The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 6

“HOLSTEIN SELLS PAGE SIX BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE FOR $000 AT ‘ST PAUL SALE St. Paul, June 4—A Ramsey county holstein took sale price honors at the opening of the sale held today under the mandgement of the Minnesota Friesan Holstein association, Ruby: Clarence- Mercedes, five year old male bolstein commanded a record price when she was sold for $9,100 to Mar- lowe Ramtall, proprietor of the Man-| kaio Holstein farm. " ‘The first of ten cattle commanded an average price of more than $3,000.| ORGANIZE BUNCH OF Tractorists and the Farmer’s Wife Will Wolf, of Famine from U. S. Door! As Easy as Guiding t! COW PUNCHERS TO WORK IN CHINA) tis: and the farmer's wife, that is the | than they do of climbing into the Helena, Mont., June 4.—“Powder River—Let ’er buck”—the battle cry that carried the Montana fighting men through the late war, soon will be heard in the land of the pigtails and pagods. ‘red Barton, in the old days a cow puncher on the ‘Montana plains, who more recently took over the business of raising cattle in China, is here organizing a part of old time punchers who are due to ride in the ‘Celestial empire, where Barton has large cattle interests. According to Barton, the methods of herding and’ cattle raising in Chi- na'aren’t up to the general standard of the west and a few modern methods in that country will put the cattle raising business on the plane! it should occupy. A large number of old riders have signed with Barton and will leave shortly. BROME GRASS DOES NOT WINTER KILL “T have ne na field of brome grass winter killed yet,” is the an- swer of Mr. W. R. Porter of the North Dakota Agricultural College as to the hardiness of brome grass. He states that during the winter just past it has been found that slender wheat grass was winter killed at Mandan and also cn tie Gakes demonstration farm, showing that this grass is not hardyunder all conditions.. It has al- so been found that sweet clover win- ter killed at Carrington, ‘Hazelton and Oakes as it is. Considerable of the alfalfa has also been winter killed in the south-western part of North Da- kota. ‘Brome grass seems to be the hardi- est pasture or hay plant that North Dakota has. This is not its only merit,- however, as it is perhaps hei- ter relished by stock than the other grasses. At least if stock have access to pasture containing several grasses, brome gress will be picked out first: Stock also like the hay made from brome grass and will eat it in prefer- ence to the hay made from other grasses. Brome grass is .one of the first grasses to start in the spring and it is usually the last “one to remain green in the fall. Brome grass. makes LyKo TONIC LYKO Ie cold In orleinat eon ly, ike pleture oe" etuse nll eubetivutee, Heat Prostrations occur most frequently with those ina run- down, weakened condi- tion; who are nervously . and physically exhaust- ed, It will pay. you to ‘keep. in trim these hot days by 4 The Great General Tonic Sold By All Reliable Druggista Sole Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City, Mo. S mpvmusanaaoniatel tte tt WRB Asie gPERFECT ITS REAL” (MEANING ND HOW TO ATTAIN IT qi . . . . . fa CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL (0, a 538! Berry Bloch, Nashville.tenn fg Consumers \ Dray and Transfer Co. Phone 270 Columbus, O., June 4.—"“Tractori- ¢ to the nation's food | That farmer’s answ ery and scarcity of farm help. is what the Ohio farmer is doing to meet the grave and unusual situation not only in this state out the nation- wide problem. The women of the farm are opera- ing the farm tractors, and the trac- tors are solving the big problem creat- ed by the lack of farm help. One woman operating a tractor can do the work just as well as a man, and one woman and a tractor ‘can do. the work of three plows, three men behind them and six horses. Operating the farm tractor or trac- tors is not a man’s size jeb like walking behind the old-fashioned plow | laboriously guiding the plowshare as it cut its way, through tough soil. The tractor is the new and easy way of doing the same thing, much faster, and so easy that the women think no ann a very good sod, filling the ground with roots and.root stalks. so that when the brome grass field is plowed up it has had a lot of humus added to the soil, There seems to be but one objection | to brome grass and that is the fact that the seed is sometimes infested with quack grass, ‘ The brome grass | and quack grass seed are so near alike that it is difficult to distinguish be- tween the two. However, the seed law in effect in North Dakota at the present time prohibits the sale’ of brome grass containing quack grass and to further insure,brome grass free | from quack grass, the seed commis- sioner sends out inspectors to inspect brome grass fields-so that those. that contain quack grass can be condemn- ed. With these safeguards, clean ibrom, grass seen canbe secured. ! OKLAHOMA TO HAVE — BIG ROUNDUP SHOW Okmulgee, Okla., June 4.—Plans are being rapidly developed for Okmul- gee’s big round-up to be held at the fair grounds this fall. Harry Hart. owner of the Bald Hill Hereford ranch, and: one of the best known cattlemen in Oklaboma, is working in, conjunction with L. J. McClure, secretary of the Hereford Cattle Breeders’ association of Oklahoma, in. lining up a big display of prize stock. Tt is expected that the round-up will be attended by 100,000 visitors as the last show of its kind held in Forth Worth drew nearly three hun- dred thousand persons, Owners of the world’. greatest buck- ing horses plan to enter the events which include cowboy trick riding, steer riding contests, wild horse races, bucking horse riders, wild steer riding, trick roping, trick riding, cut- ting contest, bareback riding and bull; dogging steers. INDIAN BUCK SEES CARS AND AUTOS FOR FIRST TIME Missoula, Mont. June. 4.— Hat Young Gow came to Missoula recent- ly and saw for the first time in his lifé, the automobile, the street cara and the local “sky scrapers’ six sto- ries high. Hat Young Gow. came t Superior, west of Missoula, along with many other Chinese in the days of thé gold rush thither, in the ‘60's. ‘Lately reports came into. Superior that he was in need in his cabin out- side of the town and. several “old. timers” there brought him to Mis. soula. + ~TO AID SCHOOLS Hilo, Island:of Hawaii, T. H., June 4.—The legislative committee of the Hilo board of trade has_ recommended that the board petition’ Governor Charles J..McCarthy of Hawaii to call a special session of the territorial legislature to relieve the school sit- uation in the islands. The board committee’ pointed out that there is an inadequate force of qualified teachers in the territory, that the schools are overcrowded ‘and the teachers underpaid. Weather reports are now received from more than 3,500 stations in the United States, besides about 50 for- eign stations. HOMELIEST WOMAN van, “ugliest woman in England,” who is one of the attractions of the “queer” show at Coney Island, is more than living up to her reputation by growing more homely every day. Worry over her four children and her first absence from them since they were ‘born and homesickness have | and this’ has increased the depth of the plow-like furrows, which run from her nose across her cheek. She has had a bad cold and her huge nose has swelled to even great- er size, Her hands are growing soft and flabby from lack of hard work, to becoming fatter. “Td like it best if I'd tyme for the | shows.” says she in her cockney way. “Td like to tyke in the shows while I'm ’ere.” But best of all Mrs. Bevan likes to discourse on her children and the fact Ice and Teaming that “you wouldn’t know ’em as bein’ mine, they're that ’andsome.” PASSES HOUSE | some places there is an excess of } Tout-Ankh-Amon seated by him. “It ‘Brewing has appointed a committee New York, June 4.—Mrs. Mary Be-, | caused Mrs. ‘Bevan to do some crying ; which she is accustomed, and she is) HE HAS CHARGE OF HOOVER CAMPAIGN Keep} LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't burt'a bit! “Sorc cains lift right off with fingers. Magic! - he Family -Flivver, more of mounting the tractor seat family flivver and driving down to the post office after the mail. Thus. the farmer's answer to the nation-wide ery this. year is the trac- tor; it sgunds. like a/popgun and smells like a flivver, That's how a tractor impresses you—-a_ tractor in action, and these days an inacyve tractor would be arrested for givhg comfort and aid to the enemy. It is said that. the scarcity of farm help in ‘Ohio is greater than in other states. Maybe that {s why Ohio is the banner tractor state and wants many more since the women hecame such important factors ,in furnishing the nation’s. food supply. That is why we came te get the good word and pass it along so that other folk can find in this state's epidemic of “tractorists” and the wo- men operators an inspiration for good citizenship and an example of good sound business. , POSTAL PAY INCREASE BILL Captalit J. Fo \Lucey’is playing a large hand in the politica of today, as manager of Herbert, Hoover's cam- paign for the presidentia! nomination. eee DRIVEN FROM HOUSE; OCCUPY VACANT CHURCH Costs few centa!’ Drop a little Freez- one on ‘thet; touchy..corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out wjth the fingérs. Why waft? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone for a few ! cents, sufficient to rid your.feet of every hard corn; soft corn, or corn be- et | tween the toes, and calluses, without} cy Youis,.Mo., June 4.—Evicted be- soreness or irritation. Freezone-is the | cause the house they were occupying | — much talked’ of discovery. of. the Cin-) wag sold, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gut- elmnat! genius: man, unable to find a residence ie- ——————————————————— ]gause of the acute house shortage e here, have found a home in a vacant SHE’S FIRST WOMAN frame church building. CABINET MEMBER ‘Mr. Gutman has arranged the audi- torium of the old church to represent several different rooms, the boundar- ies ofwhich are indicated by rugs:and ‘urnityre:."'The altar platform is be- j ing used as a kitchen. The bulletin board in front of the building has been Residence.” AGED WOMAN CLIMBS Washington, June 4.— The postage pay increase bill-was passed today by the house by a. unanimous vote by the th dof. her home: and fastened a 343 members, persent. e yard 0: had gone toa nearby field to work, leaving the old lady home alone. “Poor health had brought-upon despondency. Crop Conditions - Show Improvement The general. crop »,; conditions throughout the northwest, show an improvement over a‘ week ago. The weather has been cool ‘and the grain has developed a strong root. During the .past few. days, west- ern ‘North Dakota: ‘and: eastern. Mon- tana have had ‘good rains. . There were a -number of spots. in» this ter. ritory that were in- need. of moisture, and many. farmers were unable to complete their flax seeding: ‘because of the. dry '‘conditign .of ‘the; ground. Unless. conditions are.favorable, flax seeded after the first: of June is in danger of damage by the. early frosts. The outstanding feature ofthe sit- uation in-the notthwest, is. the late- ness of the crops. ‘July isa. critical perjod for the grain in this territory. With a ‘late start, it is more easily affected by the hot’ Winds - prevailing at that time. ‘With favorable weath- er, however,.and no unusual condi- tions, we have prospects of good crops. : Eastern Montana. has ‘suffered to some extend during the past week from very high: winds. We also have reports of cut-worme working in a few local distriets. ‘At present: grasshoppers are. not. much in evidence except in the dis- trict around, Jamestown, North Dako- ta, and in the north-central part of that’ state. c Conditions in the Red. River valley are very promising, although in “QLIOK” CLARK TO COACH ‘SOUTH DAKOTA COLLEGE Berlin, Junes4.—>Dr, Gertude. Bau-! Missoula, Mont., June 4.—Word has mer fs the.tirst Woman to be appoint-.| réached Missoula that “Click” Clark, ed to the German cabinet and is said , regarded:as.one-of the greatest ath- | tobe. the first: woman ,cabinet. execu- | jetes who ever wore a University: of! tive in the world: esident. Ebert |. Montana uniform, .has been: employed recently,.made her: minister of’ home } ag coach of athletics at South -Dako- affairs.;One of’, her duties will be to| ta “Wesleyan college, ‘Mitchell, S. D., look after.the public. s2hool children | next year. Clark played left end for of.the nation. She has been‘a nember; three years on the ‘Bruin — football of the national assembly for sume. team, being the 1916 captain, and he time; 0. also won his letter in basketball and track- In yecent years- he has lived jat Everett, Wash. It takes about ten hours to pass through the Panama Canal, including , WARN AGAINST. TICK Brookings,‘8. D.. June .4.—A warn-| ing to be On the alert for the sheep tick’ has been issued by the exten- sion division of the state college of three hours spent in the locks. agriculture and ‘mechanic, ‘arts here. : The, bulletin™says: this.. pest is quite prevalent at this time of the year and} & ” causes considerable loss in sheep, es- pecially-..in* lambs, as they, are un- able to. stand. the, constant: irritation and, loss of. ‘blood: due ;to- its: suck. ing. AEN | “The warning advised that old sheep Stops Hair Coming ” should be dipped, until relieved of all Doubles Its Beauty. ticks. to prevent lambs ‘from becom- * ing infected: : ALMOST. PERFECT— ONLY HIS HEAD GONE London—The Louvre, in, paris, has purchased for: $50,000 a statue of the god Amon’ with a - figure King moisture, a tee ott There will be a considerable increase of, clover in North Dakota and our reports indicate that a smaller pro- portion of land will be-summer fallow- ed than was first estimated. Undoubt- edly most of the decrease in wheat acreage will ‘be replaced by. coarse grain and flax—Van Dusen Harring- ton Co. work of great art” says a news- paper here, “and is in almost perfect preservation, only the hands of the god. and the head of th eking being missing.” WANT. TO CONTINUE CAMPAIGN: PROBE Washington, June 4,— The senate was asked today by:Senator Pomerene of Ohio to authorize ‘the committee WILL. PROBE THE “ABUSE OF | investigating pre-convention political] A few cents buys “Danderine.” After ALCOHOL” financing to extend its investigations | *" anptication of “Danderine” you can not fiid a fallen hair op any dandrug, besides every hair shows new. life, vigor, brightness, more color and thick- LONDON—The British Institute of} to the campaigns which will end witn 5 the elections in November, to““investigate the abuse of alcohol.” They are not expected to, recommend prohibition as a remedy should they find abuses. PLUNGE TO BOTTOM OF WELL KILLS BOY EXYANSVIuLE—While sitting.on a wheelbatrow load of bricks; the ground gave way and’ plunged Floyd W., Lantaff, 4, 50. feet to the bottom of an abandoned well. He was killed: GROWS HOMELHER The first practical talking machine, invented in 1886, by Chester Bell and ‘Charles ‘S. Tainter, consisted of a wax cylinder attached to the wheels of-a sewing machine which was. work- ed by foot. ~ Hemcady We shoulder the obligation of keeping your ice chest supplied during these summer “months when you want cool drinks, your meat kept fresh, your veg- t etables crisp and tasty’ and i your butter, milk and eggs in good condition. Let us know when you want us to start de- livery... You’ can depend upon our regularity thereafter. ‘the home : nd on craught. Wachter TransferCe, .}. PHONE 62°. rope around one of the limbs and hung] pens. They are fed horse meat twice herself. Other members of the family daily. ”, i | Five daughters: and two sons survive.| ments have been made. to enter a 3 junior. tea the junior aairy judging demonstra- | Bree Eye Book. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicage Se SANITARY PLUMBING ¥ , Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All Material and Workmanship Guaranteed . id FRANK G. GRAMBS Bismarck, N. D. : changed so far as to read. “Gutman’s | SILVER FOX INDUSTRY ;tion to be held in conjunction with THRIVES NEAR BUTTE | the national dairy show at Chicago 4 F jmext fall. The announcement says Butte, Mont., June 4.—A new in-| thirty-nine gold, silver and ‘bronze TREE AND HANGS SELF | dustry ‘of raising silver foxes for | medals. and a gold watch have been : —a-- = their pelts is said to thrive in Mon-| Offered as awards. Stevens Point,. Wis., June 3—Mrs. | tana, Antonia Wodarski upwards of seventy | gach, at the age of three years and Ulated in the summer camps of boys’ Work. and in- The pelts bring about $1,50) | terest in cattle judging will be stim- years of age, resident of Hull town-| the cost of feeding and housing the! and girls’ clubs of the state. ship, Portage county, climbed:a tree in| foxes js not great. The foxes are kept in pairs in long Night aod Mornin RINE et st Mar Ce ee or UR EYES Granulated, use Murine from South Dakota in| n. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for | Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for ENTER JUNIOR TEAM { Brookings, S. D., June f= Arrange: LUSIVE AGENTS FOR WE INVITE HOUSEHOLDERS GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE SAMPLES OF THESE FINISHES. EvERY PRODUCT GUARANTEED FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. JOHN BORTELL Bismarck, N. D. oor Varnis and nishes, Select a Certain Day of every week on which to call at our Savings Department to make a deposit. « With the amount decided upon that you will fave week and the day set for depositing your savings, your account here at 4 per cent. is sure to GROW. . First NATIONAL ' BANK BISMARCK, N.D.,; Diamonp | THE NATIONS FREIGHT CAR. Fifteen years is‘a long Yet Dia- mond T’s success test of fitness. is a record of constantly ex- panding business from 1905 to 1920. » BAKER-TOPPINS CO., Inc. Distributors, Bismarck, N. D. i * 7 ¢ 1 } + “th A a) ' sy