The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1920, Page 6

i 2 i | t | ‘ t “e ROUND SEED PEAS|“WHAT'LL I DO WITH IT? CAN BE PLANTED! | . NOW SAYS EXPERT) HE IS HEIR TO MILLIONS Wrinkled Seeds Liable to Rot if Put in Ground at This Time Agricultural College, N. D., April 28.—-Peas are a cool weather crop, A. F. Yeager, horticulturist at the North Dakota Agricultural college, states | that round seed varieties may be) planted as ‘soon as the ground can be; made ready in the spring. The wrink- | led peas are more likely to rot in the ground than th@ round seeded varie-: ties hence they are generally planted a few days later. | To get a succession of early peas it, is better to plant ~different varieties | early in the season rather than to! plant the same variety at successive | | | dates. Alaska, Gradus, Blue Bantam or Thos Laxton and Telephone will give a desirable succession. All may be planted shortly after May 1. A trial at the eyperiment station this| season showed that the proper dis-| tance to plant peas is 1 to 1% inches! apart in the row. A less distance) wastes seed while with a greater dis-| tance the yield is greatly reduced. The, planting of peas in hills even with tbe | is 6 inches q ee eee eee ta ORBRIn | MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SHIPLEY % With: the Grilles Sone: "| Hagerstown, Ma. “April 28.2 ly, what in hell’ll I do. with: all VAMOOSES! money?” was the way Willtam Shiv AKRON— “The baby’s up _. stairs | ley, wrinkled, white-haired lock-tend- | with that fat woman‘that- just moved | er on the C. and O. canal greeted the in. You go get her. Take good care | | 1 daoun’ the -road,’* LOANS BABY— »: } Visit. to Hagerstown. The Forgotten Uncle \~, Their six children will comé fn. for announcement that he had fallen heir j dome of this estate. which was left of her.” ‘Phis is the note Mrs. Hilda} to a huge fortune. | them by a forgotten uncle in Califor- Stone left for Hubby, Charles Stone,; The Shipeys, William ‘and Urella} nia, but even Jack, who ‘tends stock to read. when she left him. Charles | his wife, have Jived all their lives| for farmers around the neighborhood liked the country. and made a pay-' along the banks of the* Potomac, in a land: who declares he. will find plenty: ment on the farm. ‘Chickens and| ramshackle four-room frame house, | of places for the money,” was. lament- cows\on everything meant nothing io! facing the canal locks. ing the loss’of a ‘calf that: was “wuth Hilda and she “took the gate,”| They have been happy with nothing | anyways $15.” \ says Stone. | mre exciting than: prayér meeting at Shipley’s story is like a tale trom ‘ How would YOU ‘like a raise : _cvandfor Na 354 Years Work HAT is. the kind of. increase in salary the _mirlister has received. His living expenses ‘- have risen just as fast and as far as yours, __ .. But he is paid on the average just52 cents | more per church member than he was paid 34 years ago. ; Ses * The Minister Never Fails You . Every officer of the Government with a war message to deliver appealed toithe ministers first of all. -But’80% of the ministers receive less income than govern-, ment economists figure as a minimum for the support of an. average family. ) ; i When hospitals need money they enlist the support of the . ministers—and receive it. f But when sickness visits the minister or the members of his-family they must be treated in a charity ward. His pay is tess than a day laborer’s, We Pay Him Half the Wages of a Mechanic F 8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than $20 a week—~ about half the pay of a mechanic. And of these pitifully. in- adequate salaries, how much do you contribute? Nothing if you are outside the church; an average of less than 3c a day if you are a church member, { ‘ ~ All of us share in the benefits of Christian ministers to the ~ community. They marry us; bury us; baptize our children; visit us when we are sick. In their hands is the spiritual . training of the youth, » We Are All Profiteers at Their Expense ‘Part of the Interchurch World program is this-~a living wage for every minister of Jesus Christ; an efficient plant and a chance to do a big man’s job. : If you want better preachers, help to pay the preachers better. It’s the best.investment for your community—and for your children—that you can make. i Xa WORLD MOVEMENT 45 WEST 18th STREET, NEW YORK CITY : The publication of this advertitement’is made possible through the cooperatiin of $0 denominations. . « . * , « \. HE WONDERS WHEN TOLD tet < ~ ; the. Methodist. church’ a “coupla, mile and an occasional : BISMARCK ‘DAILY ‘TRIBUNE | Arabian Nights. He has dim memor- jes, of .Uncle. Tom..McCoy who left: these parts. back."ini the days of the gold rush to. California, When Shipley was. a little tacker of some ‘eight’ or ten years, ‘Nothing thore was heard from him. i News Cheers Anniversary his wife were having their 46th wed- ding anniversary’ dinner ‘of country, j Sausage and apple pie, along comes Chloe Davis, a cousin, to tell of a let- ter she bad gottn from a Cajifornia Jawyer,/Apnouncin, at Thomas. Mc- Coy, who"had’ nev arried, had, died intestate, worth millions of dollors and. | that the heirs in Maryland would re- ceive this-fortuna<) . ” Lawyers have ‘been, calling on Ship- ley, who besides aiaigter at Williams port, nearby,“ and” another, | Sallie *} Crone. in Washington, ‘are the onty (wearer relatives traced so far. Shipley himself. doesn't know: how much hé will. receive, but his attor- neys estittate his share at millions. Mrg. Shipley says: “Now we can give lots of money to the, poor.” District Meetings of Federation to “Render.Real Service Never, in the hjstory ot ‘our. Feder- tion, has there. -beeg\queh “a. splendid opportunity. to‘ rendemdefinite service to our state and.nation:a¥’at the pre- Sent time and during <thia: period: of unrest .and,. upheaval’, The call. for pas compellitig® a8 it when < our. ‘s yow day ahd. mite. yet more service: show become. onr nent, with its vital problems of re-ad- Justment, of: so¢iai, political. and eco- nomic conditions. ° . - This, year’s meetings promise to Ve most inspirational, profitablé and: in- teresting, in.every. way, The itinerary. blan which has proved so practical and successful. during. the, past two-yars will'be carried out this year. Through this ideal_plan there is a great sav- ing of money and time and an oppor- tunity. to secure better speakers and as a result every district is equally ‘favored. Timely and_ vital subjects will be discussed on a democratic bas- {i We are’ most fortunate in secuy- ing Miss Hester ‘Pollock of Minneapo- lis, director of women's activities of War savings organization for Weceral Dfstrict, who will speal on “Thrift.” Miss Elizabeth Koehn of Bistnarck, special United States nurse of -the Public Health. Bureau, will present the vital ‘subjéct of “Sex Education.” Mrs. Louise ;Campbell of ‘Fargo. of to us {the state Extension Bureau will talk; on the ways and means of improving | the city and the rural home from the standpoint of light, -heat, sanitation in’ the extension ‘work in Iowa. and comes very highly recommended. Doctor fda Alexander, of Bistparck, organizer for the anti tuberculosis: as. sociation, who served over seas dur- ing\ the ,war, and who. was formerly a Practi¢ing physician in lowa,- will speak on her, work, add our problems as-club woman in working for the pre- vention of tuberculosis and other’ dis: eases in our state. | The’ Kindergarten subject will be. emphasized by the Use of slides and,a Akbott, Kindergarten specialist of the National Bureau ‘of Hadutation,” One of the most’ attractive fealures will bea benefit: entertainment given by all districts for the “State Scholar. ship Loan’ Fund.” : three day session, some a two, day and otherg.a one-day. The meetings will begin May 4th and:cBvér a period of two weeks. The schedule is as follows: Grafton, (First, District), eeds (Second ' District), | (Phird’ District), ‘Leith (Seventh Dia: tfict), Edgeley (Sixth District), Jamestown. (Etghth District), ‘Winble- don (Fifth 'District) — “Wahpeton (Fourth District} ‘ ; A most cordial invitation is: extend- @d:to every wofan in the state and we from.every district. rh tye ROSSESSION’S NINE : [cee aE : house. 'Before‘he could move in some. botly, beat fim te it: “It’s getting common for folks. to just. move in the first’ vacant “house they .see anc explain afterwards,” complained Kurt, estat SL deceit ‘and other places are the’ ruins of tocks which have come apart-ugually by: 'the action ‘of water. towards independence bank account. i | Then on April 12,:when Shipley ana Patriotic ‘service,to;oursnation is. just}: watch ward as. we assigt ‘our, govern- |’ he 9th] , Some'of the: districts will have a! Flaxton | are counting on a Jarge delegation ; AKRON — Kurt Arnold bought, a! Most of the sands found on beaches k ena i ' / ‘OU: who lise “& 3%: inch-tires cgnstitute more than half the '.tire buyers of the i, Tobuild this spe- cial. molded:3 14. — in. tire, 3 $7,000,- 000 factory: was and beauty. Mrs. Campbell has been'{ = Standard Oversize Firestone Cord. Zo Z Firestone. Plant No. 2, making ‘thisone size only, has, a, capacity : of. 16,000 tires a day. This quantity. production means savings for the car owner—low-* ‘built and.a-spe- est costs afid bet> cial organization . ter tire values, -brought together, Buy Firestones, ] i vere i : i \ ) \ 1 « Me = Bs ' NS i Most ‘niles per dollar ts a Firestone pledge, to the big car . owner as well as'to the owners of light cars. See the new 7 e AT THE MOVIES | + a THE -ELTINGE Way up. in the frozen stretches: of. Alaska, nine-tenths of man’s law rests in the ‘barrel of a gin and the flinty hardness ‘of bare fists. ‘Men are made or unmade, in a clash of fistsa sud- det “draw” on the irons, Cunning lecturé sent out by Miss Julia Wade ot trickery to them 4s the’ weapon |’ J My Mother ysed, Moruers Frrenp before was born, , tically a painless one," writes; one en- thusiastic mother. How very natural then, that her own mother, whose ex- “perience had unqualifiedly proven the- virtue of Mother's Friend would have her daughter enjoy’ the same benefits. her’s Friend i3 used externally. Ac all Druggists. | Special Boo!:let on Motherheod and Baby free. Bead6eld Regulator Co. Dpt. E-11, Atlanta. Ga, and prosperity is a It increases your self-respect and the es- ~ teem in ‘which you are held by your friends and neighbors... - This bank accepts's. avings deposits of One Dollar, or, more and ‘allows’ interest at the rate of 4% per annum, compounded quar- terly. > : of: the snake—and' answered only by |) 26 years ago and my; birth, was. prac- || the vehement spit of a well-aimed! and the love of a woman. See Rex shot. So when Marsh with his East- ern polish and Wall street~ millions hit’ the~Kalvik trail to gain control of the Zreat.salmon traps, he found j hif cunfling pitted against the: might and courage of the great North. And with the crash of. mighty fists—vic brated’ with the unleashed passions bates Plymouth Rocks... before leaving premises. J. M. THOMPSON Auctioneer. | Auction at my residence, in Bismarck, 423 North Eleventh Street ‘Saturday, May 1,-1920, Begirining at 1:30 P. M. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the following personal property: “ Bel HORSES : 1 Black Gelding,.7 years old, weight-1500; 1. Black Gelding, 6 years old, weight. 1200; 1 Bay Gelding, 5 years old, weight 1400; 1 Brown Mare, 10 years old, weight 1100; 1 yearling mare colt, 17 HEAD OF CATTLE 8 No. 1 milch cow's; 1 Jersey Bull; ¥ yearling Hol- stein bull; 3 yearling heifers; 4 calves. MACHINERY. 1 Dane jhaystacker, 1 McCormick’ mower, 1 Inde- pendent ‘mower, 1 hay rake, 2-sweep rakes, 1 grind- stone, 1 spring wagon, 1 buggy, 2 wagons, 1 hay rack, 1 set of new double harneés, 1 set of old double harness, 2 sets single harness, 1 De Javal separator. CHICKENS 6 purebréd Rhode Island Reds, 35 purebred Barred Household Furniture Sewing ‘machine, refrigerator, electric’ washer, graphonola, viano, buffet and other articles tqo numer- ous to mention; 750. fence posts; some first class seed tatoes, bottles and milk cans. a) TERMS—All sums under $10, cash;'$10 and ove bankable paper to Nov. 1 at 10 per cent interest; 2' per cent discount for cash. Aly property to’ be settled for HERMAN ODE, Owner Beach’s thundering drama of ‘the North, “The Silver Horde,” which’ is at the new Eltinge theatre ‘Monday. Taking into account the power al- the’ struggle that followed, resounded | ready, used ‘or proposed: to be used, © it_is estimated that the total water power in Japan will- reach over of /strong “men ‘fighting for fortune {'8,500;000,000. horse-power. ‘A. S. BOLSTER, 6 ans o~ Clerk. a SS em a oc tare orn f=