The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1920, Page 6

sx as _. “BISMARCK DALY TRIB Y, “APRIL '26, 1920 SHIUT LOSS RUNS INTO MILLIONS: USE TREATMENT “All. Wheat, Barley and Oats Should Be Treated Thor- * oughly Brookings, S, D., April 26,—Crop losses from covered smut of Wheat and barley and smut of oats have been conservatively estimated at $35,000,000 rin the United States. These s can be prevented by a little care and attention at seeding time, or just before seeding. by the treatment of seed grain and its containers. The grain is treated by spraying thoroughly with or dipping in a solu- tion consisting of one pint of formal- le to forty gallons of water. If ing is used, it is a good plan to spray blanket the seed grain for half an hour or so to hold the formaldehyde fumes in the seed grain. These fumes are the active agents which destroy the smut spores or germs on the seed grain. To make the treatment thor- » ough, it is necessary to make sure that e seed is dampened or comes in contact with the solution. It is ulso a good precaution to spray the drill box. the wagon box and any other surface that may come in con- tact with the seed grain before it is in the ground. If sacks are used for handling the seed, they can be desin- fected by dipping for a few minutes in foymaldehyde solution. After seed grain is treated, it can be spread out to dry or may be sown immediately. In setting the drill to! sow treated seed, it is customary to set it for one peck more than would - have been tsed if the seed had not been treated. COX TO GET SOLID VOTEIN OHIO CONTEST i @ Among Republicans, However, Wood Men Bucking Hard- ing Machine Columbus, 0.,. April 26,—Whether Ohio is to remain loyal to the “fav- orite son” tradition in the expression of choice for presidential candidates will be decided at the state-wide pri- mary, April 27. So far as the democratic party is ccncerned, the “favorite son” tradi- tion will be maintained by. sending a solid delegation of 48 members to the San Francisco convention, pledg- ed to Governor James M. Cox. . The governor has no. oppositidn on the preferential ballot, and all candidates for delegates are pledged to him. Forovite Son General Leonard Wood is contest- ing with Ohio's “favorite son” Senator Warren G. Harding, for republican * PRINCE OF WALES | LIKES HER | |= \ MISS CAROLYN GRANBERRY Panama-—Years and years hence, in all probability, the grandchildren. of Carolyn Granberry will bé told how the Prince of ‘Wales, while. visiting her in one evening. Miss Granberry was the favored guest at a ball given in honor of ‘the prince. He watclfed her dancing, then asked to be intro duced and insisted on the six ‘dances. Miss Granberry is the daughter of a canal zone employe. eee directed chiefly against Mr. erty. Daugh- No Qistinct Set While there are no distinct set, of Wood candidates for delegates in the two Cincinnati districts. the candi- dates in tNose districts, while plédgel to\Senator Harding as first choice are pledged to General Wood as sec- ond chojce.*- In the three Cleveland districts, Harding candidates’ are pledged to Senator Hiram: Johnson as second choice. All Wood candi; dates for delegates- are pledged tot James R. Garfield as second choice. Though all candidates for delegates on the democrat ticket are pledged to Governor Cox, local conditions have resulted in contests in a few districts. In the sixteenth district (wanton) tle “wet” and “dry” ‘que’- tion/ resulted in a“number of candi- dates being entered, while the same | question and factional differences are said to be responsible for contests in others. By reason of the few contests on the democratic ticket, the, party lea- ders expect a light vote to be pawed. Republican state headquarters, call- ing attention to the fact that only 27 per cent of the republican: strength in 1916 was represented at the pri- mary, is urging county organizations to-make all possible, efforts to get the votéfs out. The contest. betwéen General ‘Wood and Senator Harding, however, is exp8cted to bring, a much ‘an annual convention the canal zone, danced six times with | AT VALLEY CITY Important Topic Discussed; Of- ficers Elected.and Organ- ization Formed Valley City, April 26.—A arab sae { ference of Kpworth leaguers and pas- tors was held at Valley vity Wednes- day. The meeting was’ called by. BK G, Keith, area secretary, for the pur- pose of organizing a state Epworth | league conference... Officers, . were elected and ‘tentative plans put forth, It is‘ planned to hold in’ the: future nd institute; also to have an Epworth League day in the annual state conference of the Methodist Episcopal church) . The themes of discussion were: “Institutes,” '4-Hour-Day , League, and to put. them around the world. The Epworth league institute is.do- ing a splendid w6?k. ot one institute said’ in. speaking. of {ts value that it’-is, ‘the discovery in’.the minds. and hgarts: of. people a desire for a‘ big .jol Lite service. work ‘is: becoming, an tmpor ant factor in-the teague programm held: during ‘the summer of: 1919, aj proximately-3,531 life decisions: were registered: « f The Epworth league has. had a. organization in. 1889: It has develop- ed in method and: extension -thtough- out the church until the number of chapters at home is almost ‘equal .to the number of pastoral charges, and in foreign lands | t! league is es- tablished in every miission field, A supper followed thé afternoon meet- ing, Over one-hundred, young people were present: inspirational ,meeting was held. ‘ Dr. Frost, the Fargo pastor, and Rev. | Keith: each ‘spoke. i ees TOBE RAISED - IN MOVEMENT Interchurch’ World Drive will) Have $336,777,572 as” x Its Goal ‘ The total. amount to. be raised in this year’s. campaign by each of the co-operating -denominations is. given below| In several cases, pledges for the whole five-year campaign’ gre to be taken in 1920; these amounts. are starred: The total for the Methodist Episcopal church includes $21.000,000, that was subscribed. in the centena: campaign. §; HOLDS MEETING! H 2 be-held, the 100-yard,, 220-yard and. 440: and ““Life Service.” The “24-Hour- CROAER % eal vad lo puree and ec higl Day League” is a new. plan-of. fin- | \ Wad . ett hurdles; high jump and broaé:jump; ancing whereby the leaguérs will bev, Mra. rane hanes the pole vault), shot. put, ditgui enabied to support, their own’ workers | 'OT™ Ks idle arotacepnat ti pee ~As_ the .deany In the o7-standard institutes, alone,| | stéady growth from the time of> its} In the. evening @ great |. Three Wemen in the Croker Case Every: City im:State Asked Send Representatives to yor Fargo iF ita and western Minnesota nes: beet oat vitéd to re} resehtatives tothe thit-, 4%. Materhigh 8 May festival to. be held:at the North Da- kota: Agricultural. | college. in. Fargo, May 2, 2h:and 22:0 vi. 3 Bam | :Contests. open, to; all, bona-fidé high school stutents, will be staged in three distinct groups—athletics, literary and! indubtelal .Fourteen track events’ will wate yard..dash; \half-mile.and, mile’ run jJavelin.throw; and a. half-mile,relay.’ | ‘ «Many Contests. A. declamation:. contest,,, contest, presentation of.a one-act,p at, €xtempore.speéch contést; essay: writing contest, and a, félk. in- terpreétative dancing contest will. com. prise. tH®.-literary group. .; She. indus: trial contests will consist, of exhibits fiot-the work done in. the high school’ dn: art, cooking;. mechanical drawing, Croken children havg, brought injunction proceedings to prevent! her trom) .di g: of. his pronerty. a 1% _ The After Effects .._of Pneumonia . ‘This i No. 2 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a com- t ohysician, explaining how certain diseases palied Goes ay 1 air es—such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping faghs: es: pr ‘even a fong continyed Cold—often leave or, in an is , congested state, thus affording = 4... favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick’s Vapo- “Rub mby; be of valué in this condition. Pheunénia attacks the air cells bf the Jungs. An inflammation {ge ‘up. and ihatter is thrown ve ik causes the ait cells to Wlidify, 2thus’. preventing the *‘datural flow of bidod’ thru. the lungs:** This ‘backing up” of the blood ‘causes the’ Heart to pump Harder, just as stepping on & hose ificreases the water pres- sure; whieh is the reason why, ‘during this disease, the physician watches the overburdened heart 80; carefully. iat { -. After“ tecovery the lungs are! filled with a mais of wreckage— | the ‘débris of ‘the: battle—which triust be gotten nid of bya prpcess) kndwn asresolution 'requently, ‘inflamed spots réiain; congestion ‘pérsists,cough hangs on, and the propetly continuing the rebuild: ing process... ~ * : Nightly applications: of Vick’s VapoRub will aid nature in this work. Because Vicks acts locally by stimuldtion thru the skin to draw out the inflammation, at- ~ tract the blood away from the ‘congested spots'and relieve the cough. In addition, the medici- nal ingredients of | Vicks are vaporized by the body heat These vapors are breathed-in ail night long, thus. bringing . the medication to bear directly upot the inflamed areas: ; Vicks should’ be rubbed iz over the throat and chest until the skin is.red—then spread or thickly “and covered: with: hot flannel cloths. Leave the'cloth- sewing and: wodd-work. Contests in, pie-and cake making. and stockjudging: willbe special: features, ats ab On. Thursday;. evening. May, 20, a concert will be given by thi ric tural college cadet bahd of 40,/pieces.. -a: girls’ glee club. with: 22 voices, and’) t -orchestra’,of 26. pieces, following, which the opera, “Priscilla,”., willbe will take part in.the: pageant,..‘The Enchantment of Spring,” to be pre- sented on the collége campiis Friday afternoon, An elaporate reception and party will-be givén at the college | armory Saturday evening in honor of the visiting high school people, at which timé prizes will be presented to the winning contestants. MORTON COUNTY FARMERSMAKING - MORRIS New Plan Will Provide Plenty Mrs. Florence Croker Mortis, eldest |, fe ! daughter of Richard Croker, who is| ye Seed or Entire County im Two Years also concerned in the,;injunction pro- ceedings filed to -preyent her. step- mother from disposing. of her, father’s | property. Agriculturdl College,\N. D., April 26.—Farmers of Morton, county are anticipating a good supply, of ‘pure kubanka seed wheat in two years, as a reaplt of.a plan worked out by Coun- | ty. Agent Max Morgan in co-operation | with the great plains field station @t ; Mandan of the United States, depart- -| ment.of agriculture. + presented. , Five hundred characters |/ KUBANKA TRIAL} ing loose around the neck, and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel'so the vapor: . arising: may be'freely inhaled. It thé cougli is annoying; swallow ¢ small bit of Vicks the size of a pea Samples to ‘new users will be sent free on request to the: Vick Chemical, Company, 232 Broa¢ Street, Greensboro; N. C. Jéast exposure’ brings on a cold thiat“is-hatd toiget fid of. Jf] yiedlectédT such damaged ait pas-| Sagés may easily’ develop: serious’ disease of the ‘lurigs. «Such Cases should always cun-! tihue undef a physician's care! and frequent examinations should be made to gee that nature is % More Than 17 Million, Jars Used Yearly. —=———S—SSSSSSS Valley City; treasurer, Cornelia go, ard’ Rev. B._G\ Kéith of ‘Helena, Chambers, Devils. Lake; junior lea-| area secretary for the league. ‘ Dr. Ast. Superintendent, re. Clifford, Mi Frost and James “Anderson, ‘district Officers of the organization, who | SUperintendent for the Fargo—area, form the state cabinet, were instructed | Who, represented Fargo at the confer- to arrange for a state conference of ' ence; returned Thursday. the league to be held ,sometime this | year. phe Principal speakers at the evening meeting were Dr. H. H: Frost, pastor of the Fipst Methodist church of.Far- English Amateur ‘ Athletic dssocl- ation has. decided fiereafter dil clubs and promoters must state the value of prizes given on thé programs. | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | BETTER KODAK FINISHING. reater percentage of republican vot- ‘ ~ i inti ing. To D Pictur preference, also, for the delegation to tars to the polls than wilene renee: Advent Christian church.$ 35,000 The field stgtion ,has supplied. Mr. Developing, Printing a aa Te hes sure of Good Pictures, the Chicago convention. sented by democrats, _ | Northern. Baptist Conven- Morgan’ with 50 bushels ‘of recleaned ‘i ring your Films X a es The fight between’ Wood and Hard- Wa eevee NE RE tion .. + 180,533,000% Kubsake "3 nay wile: te! trees ioe Hoskins Inc;, Dept. K. Bismarck, N. D. - ing has developed into one of th g 7] hy) ) National / ¢ Ny re ~ hottest contests ane within the ae | LAMBS FEED FROM tion + 10;250,000* hard red spring wheat, and is of an i MAIL US YOUR FILMS , ty ranks for years, Supporters of GRAIN ‘WHEN ONLY | General: Baptist. 272,500° |, exceptionally good grade. Mr. Morgan All. Orders Killed Promptly: by Bxperts Senator Harding claim the result of Church of the Brethren.. 3,219,598 is-supplying ten farmers of the ‘county 2 the primary will be overwhelming | THREE WEEKS OLD) _ Brethren. Church +, 200)009 with ve bushels each, sufficient to for the senator, while General Wood’s —— Christian Church. fi prerthrt steched: pores. ego conan | * ae SH Be supporters put forward equally as ex- i = | Congregational Churches. 508, z a Bey f +The dey J OE travagant claims. saa are Aue : fae se — Disciples of,.Christ....... teat tae f {ie emer Mirah the mack, ey thie ey ie ss oN 7 Candidates for delegates, pledged selves at Kat! e an Evangelical Association.. —_1,394,26 . ayes Wi to General Wood, have been entered iz United Evangelical Church 305,983 | Morgan five bushels of the grain from Richmond 5 Hiitney FITTERS in all but three of the twenty-two Fatten Quickly Evangelical Synod of = this year’s crop. cy —_—_—_ districts and two candidates for @ele- paren . NecAujeecccscccecersds £ S462. Next year Mr. Morgan. will again! y fae “MAIN STREET - gate-at-large also are in the field. A! Agrciultural College, N. D., April] Sotiety of Friends “in : give out.the wheat in five bughel lots, aes é : y complete list of candidates for dis-|26—Lambs will begin to nibble at| America .............. 4,532,081 | while the farmers who raised the grain = trict delegates and delegate-at-large, | grain when they attain the age of two | Society of Friends of Cali- during 1920 will have several husdred = —- pledged to Senator Harding, are in| oy three weeks, according to a state-| fornia ws 40,000 bushels of good seed grain which may / BUSINESS SERVICE co. ; the race. The three districts where| ment made by W. F. LaGrange of the'l Holiness Church. as 50,000. | be ‘purchased by their neigtibors. ee eo Sa - & 4. ° me Wood delegates are not entered are| North Pakots Agricultural college in| General: Conference. of naa M. ai Mani Head 16 Haggart Block ' : Phone 662: the first and second (Cincinnati) and | circular No. 35. Mennonites ........... 82, dan. mai the 21st (Cleveland) districts. Regarding the feeding of lambs, Mr.] Met hodist ~Episcopal an Sat an eads MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING Ere MAILING ! Candidates for Delegates LaGrange says in art: ea Ghurch .......: So beak 34,485,737 es Epworth: League Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraphi Yood candidates for delegates-a;- “A small amount; of oats and bran et hodis.t Protestant wy, s ——. " i 4 large are former Attorney General Ed.| should be placed in a flat bottam( » Ghureh, . . L145,866| RS ETHEL. CROMER WATE | Fargo, April 26—Rev. W.R. Potery!| ETompt and/expert service Expert Accounting, | - ward C. Turner of Columbus, and’ At-| trough that is accessible to the lambs.} Free Method urch =. ; |-8on of Man@an, was elected president. r= 7 ~ torney William H. Boyd, Cleveland. | They should only have what they will( of N. A....i........005 6,234,986" Mrs. Ethel Croker: White: of Cedar-} of the North, Dakota Epworth;league = ‘The Harding candidates for delegates- | Clean tp in half an hour. A lamb creep} African Methodist Episco- hurst, L. I, one the favorite daughter at 2.conference held in Valley City ter EBB at-large are former governors Frank | is the right place to feed lambs. A pal Zion Church....... 212,000 |-of Richard Croker. She is concerned | Wednesday, called, for the purpose of W) BROTHERS B. Willis and Myron 'T. Herrick, Ma-| Small amount of grain will aid greatly | Colored Methodist Episco- in the injunction proceedings filed; forming a permanent organization of | Undertakers Embalmers: \ > Funeral Directors yor John Galvin of Cincinnati, and|in growth and development besides} pal Church............ * 250:000 | against Mrs. Croker, her stepmother. | the league in the state. Other officers e ° Attorney H. M. Daugherty, Columbus, | relieving the ewe of the heavy strain. | Reformed Zion Union, et | Stected were: Kirst vice-president, Ira | ‘Licensed: Embalmer in Charge Senator Harding's ;campaign man-|to some extent. The troughs shou! Apostolic: Church. 17,263 | g Pe jandler, Hunter; second vice-presi- |” e ager. ‘Four are to be elected, be thoroughly cleaned daily. Presbyterian Church in Were essential to ‘meet the needs of} dent, Fred Ernst; third vice-president, ‘sy DAY PHONE 50 | NIGHT PHONES 65—887 ic In general, the Wood organization | “For young lambs crushed oats are| the U.S. A............. 44,970,000 | $He world. ;Ernest Coon, Grand Forks; fourth = — is headed by men who were prominent | Preferable to whole oats. Later.| Presbyterian. Church in mut was ne clear to the paders | veer enlcent, peboren Bepnetts u : in the progressive party in 1912. Most | ground corn or barley. can be added the U. 8. (South)...... 7,865,445 | that these:needs were so tre! i Jamestown; sect ty, JE liza rr, of the Wood canalnates for delegates |to the lamb’s ration. Two parts of] Associate agroriied Pres- / that it would be’ hopeless to attempt ; pee BISMARCK. MOTOR COMPANY f are men who were affiliated with the | Corn or-barley, two parts of oats and} byterian Synod........ 392,264: | to meet them on the’small budgets. of & fe istributors of 5 progressive party. This ,however, is] one part of bran make a good ration. | Ref. Presbyterian Church the ‘piist years,.or. to attempt to raise Ss T C iE B A K E R ‘ not always the case. Alfalfa makes the most ideal hay.” of N. A., Synod... ie 529,A7N| greatly increased sums through | indi- snd \ eo ’ ‘Senator Harding's campaign for the SeEele ee _- |United Presbyterian vidual denominational campaigns. , rn D bra Cc most part, is in the hands of men NEW BOOKS FILLED + Church .:...........08 31,977,457 | This combined: budget does not spelt € A I L L A affiliated with the local party, organ- Reformed Church in ¢ \}.church’ or. denominatiogal union. It AUTOMOBILES izations, but in most instances the) WITH BALL RULES| . america ............ 2,136,091 simply indicates the, purpose of the : organization as an organization, has adopted a hands-off..policy. H. M. Daugherty, the Senator's manager, was state executive chairman in the \1912 campaign. Then, he pursued an un- compromising policy with the progres- sives. The~ opposition to Senator Harding in fhe present campaign is HUMPHREYS’ _ WITCH HAZEL: OINTMENT (COMPOUND) For Piles orf Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. at all druggists Send Free Sample of Ointment to Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Company William Street, New York. SICK STOCK BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows, Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent free." Humphreys’ Homeopathic Vet- crinary Medicines, 156 William St. N. Y. | soil. BY JOHN B. FOSTER In the new issue of Spalding’s Of- ficial Base Ball Guide the “fan” will find exactly what the pitcher must not do under the rules as they have been amended® for 1920. He must not rub the ‘ball in the He must not discolor it with licorice, paraffin, or other foreign sub- stance. He must not/expectorate. upon. it, He must not roughen the surfac2 with sand paper, emery paper, or other hard substance. ‘He will .not even be ‘permitted to bound it to an infielder, in order that the cover may be slightly: abraded. No other player is permitted to commit any of the above offenses and then toss the ball to the pitcher for delivery. If the pitcher delivers the ball to the battervafter this is done he is arbitrarily suspendety for ten days. The correct position for the pitcher | to assume when he receives the ball for delivery is to stand on the’ plate holding it in front.of him with both hands. He cannot‘take either hand from the ball unless he is intending to throw it to first base or deliver it to the batter, 5 | If he drops the ball in the act of delivering it to the batter it is a Reformed Church. in the (WAS ues Seeds oh E 16,916,085" Church of the United i Brethren in Christ. . * 6,546,662 i * Totaly 0 OS case $336,777,572 Movement. The budget: of $336,777,572.: present world movement of North America, is not the budget of the movement, b represents a combination of the ask- ings of those denominations and boards which found it possible, this year to co-operate in the financial cam: Daign through the ‘movement. - The funds raised. will be used by 182 boards and organizations officially. related to the thirty different denomi- nations co-operating in the missions, education and philanthropy, both in America and foreign lands. Need More Funds. : Every department of this work has for years been in. need of ey in: creased fimds to permit thé execution of the larger programs, which the leaders of the church have fong felt CASTORIA For Infants and Children_ ba'k. This latter now makes the balk rule uniform in both major leagues. It had’ not been so previous- ly. in Use For Oveg30 Years. Always bears 7 } time. campaign is. bound: to affect great |’ ed to the nation by the interchurch | fi | or family:friends, denominations: involved ‘to: follow; the very. obyious and: practical method. of eombining their. several: campaigns and of raising their money at the same Such a united-simultaneous economics in the matter. of meetings, publicity and the ‘many other ‘details related to the task of gathering funds. int| Plan For Visit of |’ ‘Imperial Potentate ‘Fargo, Aptil 26—Plans were con- sidered at the meeting of the.membe@ ' ‘ship of El Zagal-shrine last night for| ithe entertainment. for W. Freelarid ‘Hendrick of Philadelphia, imperial po- tentate, Who will be the guest’ of © Zagal shrine on June 3 and 4. : ie Imperial his special train“of nobility: will reach ithe city at 6 o'clock on the evening of June 3 on the Northern Pacifie, and will leave over the Great NortHern on ‘the following afternoom for Grand 'Korks to be the honor ghest/of: Kem ;temple. His stay in Fargo will be 24 hours, 5. 4 A ladies’-night will be held on. the evening ‘of June.$ and will wind .up with a brilliant Ball in the (Masonic temple auditorium, according to. plans agreed upon. % i A Hindu girl after her twelfth weer is not permitted to. talk with boys, except to the nearest relatives Fotentate Hendrick and |) ITS REAL gMFANING 5 AND HOW TO” PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phoffe.100* i -. Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY . 220: MAIN STREET ~~. Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. - FRENCH & WELCH. Builders’ Hardware: Implements a Harness (acai Freres he Aes hasmearen Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing : tu: Wit FINNEY’S DRUG STORE CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY - BATTERY PARTS BUICK and OAKLAND “Exide” =e Nalve-in-head Motors 2 Service-Stations BISMARCKE,N,D,