The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 6

i p.tchers. & Dick Lamb, a crack third sacker (of the Three Eye league and Shan- “ley, a second sacker of the Iron} ‘ Range league are lined up. athletic club team and Wilton will be called at three o'clock. The grounds at the capitol are now be- + brighter. “DOLLY” ELDER ISSUES CALL T0 ‘LOCAL PLAYERS Needed: to Help Gi Give. Bismarck Big Team Practice i in After- noons and Evenings The classiest baseball shown this part of the state is what the local ‘players are ready to deliver to local | fans, ‘ding to captain. “Dolly” Elder, of the Bismarck athletic club ‘team. But the local fans will have to be t and give them next support if ee expect to have them keep build- ing an outfit that will stand along side any team in the state. Just ai present the biggest need is for local Players to be out on the ball grounds and’‘get in. on the practice. is out every afternoon getting limbered up. Any of the players around town who have an idea that they can throw a speed ball with somethin, on jt will be given a chance to try it out against ranky” rankenhof, who. is hitting everything in old time form. He bingled one out of sight yesterday afternoon. “Polly” Etder has a line of two good right handed pitchers, Goldrici and Christianson and will probably Bet one to fill up the local battery } The team now has three southpaw Sunday’s game between the local ing put in first cl: shape and every thing will be in trim. It is, up to fans then to be out strong and give the local team a good send off on what they promise to be better base- ball than ever shown here—and that saying something. -POSLAM SHOWS YOU THAT YOUR SKIN WILL HEAL You have no idea unless you have actually seen its work how speedy and dependable Posla:m is aud how it will justify, time and again, all the confidenee you place it—to berter those troublesome, irritating, itching conditions ‘that cause diseomfort. When Eczema breaks out disfigur- The tear | and evenins | {this summer to se how much the Little “squeelers’’ and chicks out lure: summer resorts. New York, June 17. Land! These gals are going ‘back lit tle piggies and the chicks they heip- ed raise last year have grown. thousands of other girls and men answering the call to harvest crops of every kind and tend stock toy make up the great shortage facing the American farmer. This land army is under the dire tion of the American Land Servi organized as the result of Secretary of Agriculture Meredith's recent statement that farm have only 72 percent of their normal supply this year. From All Occupations In New York alone nearly 5,009 men and women city workers have answered the farmers’ S, O. S. The: represent practically every trade fession and occupation, including artists, school teachers, electricians, stenographers, clerks, paper hangers, professors, garment workers and tir- ed business men. As the harvest is “continuous performance,” lasting from early June into mid-autumn in all its vari- egated products, everyone is assured of employment, whateyer his or her vacation time may be. The carly vacationers will get work as berry a And! BISMARCK’ DAILY ‘TRIBUNE . FRIDAY; JUNE 18, 1920 NEW YORK GIRLS ANSWER CALL OF GOLDEN GRAIN AND GO INTO FIELDS TO HELP OUT THE FARMER| Bishop Lemke’s Method. of At- ‘tack in the Case Causes Trou- ble for Other Lawyers Who Pickers or digging in the truck patch- es. Those who follow will gather small friuts and get in the hay, while late summer and autumn workers will strip the orchards for eight hous ing Pimples, Rash or any erup- tional troubles, Poslam should be little of it will go so far, do so much and last so long. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories; 243 West 47th St. New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, better, through the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Help Your Digestion When acid-distressed, relieve the indigestion with KI-MOIDS Dissotve easily on tongue—as pleasant to take ns candy. Keep @ your stomach sweet, try Kl-molds MADE BY SCOTT & EOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EnUESION: 1 Consumers Dray and Transfer Co. ; Phone 270. Ice and. Teaming EAGLE TAILORING AND “HAT WORKS Opposite the Postoffice Authorized Resident Dealers for theROY ALT AILORS CHICAGO—NEW YORK Big cut in Tailor Made Suits Suits worth $40.00, now $29.50 Suits worth $55.00, now $34.50 Suits worth $60.00, now $39.50 Suits Cleaned and Pressed Barber Outfit For Sale Two Horgules Hydrolic white e hat and coat one barber pole, six waiting check racks, eleven steam two powder shakers, two Ml tonic bott Everything in white. Peter Yung 5th St. Barber Shop, 6-11-6t BISMARCK, N, D. See owner. FOR SALE Three fine lots south’ and west facing on 5th St. Easy terms. All taxes paid. Inquire A. J. OSTRANDER a day. No experience is necessary, for harvest work, and.it is predicted |(Mandan, and W. G. Owens of Willis- used to drive them away, for just aj that workers will receive the highest|ton, representing Attorney General wages ever paid for unskilled farm labor, the average wage scale being Jo to 25 per cent higher than. in 1919. Live in Service Camps The workers will be domiciled in service camps now being constructed at points in the country were labor. shortage is most acute. They will be delivered in motor trucks to the farmers’ front gates in the required jnumbers each morning, the trucks re- turning for them at night. Bathing facilities and comfortable living quarters will be provided and it is planned to occupy the workers" leisure hours with organized recre- ation in the form of outdoor sports, parties and dances, ‘Many prominent people have en- dorsed the American Land Service, which includes on its advisory board Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York. Dean A. R. Mann of the agricultural college of Cornell, Mrs. Oliver H. Harriman, and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Monica ‘Bary Walsh is executive director and Miss Florence Hyland Mitchell, secretary. WAR VET REBUKES TOWNLEY BUNCH St. Peter, Minn., June 18.—Henry Nelson, an ex-service man, now a stu-| dent at Gustavus Adolphus colleze .in this city, recently was tendered the po- sition of clerk of court of Dickey, N. I but flatly refused to take the job. In turning down the job, he said: “I do not wish to be affiliated with a politi-; cal organization which is plundering |! my state and casting it to the dogs. [1 fought in France to preserve a democ- racy and do not propose to be a hench- | man to A. C. Townley and his mob of; Socialists.” Nelson served two years, in France and was wounded in Chateau, Thierry. sold In orlctnal packe ke ploture aboves 150 Al substitutes: Sultry Nights rob Nature of the chance to rebuild, by refreshing and. restful sleep, the wasted tissues of the body. That limp and pros- trated feeling caused: by wakeful, restless nights is quickly relieved by The Great General Tonic Sold By All Reliable Druggists Sole Manufacturers: and though Dr. ; in, his ‘| three for their wheat. Make Straight Fight on Mer- its of the Dakota Case Assistant Attorney General Albert K. Sheets, Jr, Judge S. L, Nuchols, of William Langer, appeared last Monday morning: at Fargo in federal court be- fore United. States District Court Judge C. F. Amidon, to defend the at- tack made upon the State Grain Grades and Inspection act before by Farmers of Embden, North Dakota. It was contended by the Elevator company ‘that the war measures of the United States government, which were not repealed until the 22rd of April just passed, had superceded the State Grain Inspection law. Dr. Ladd. subpoened by William Langer, stated that while he had no practical ,ex- perience in grain grading, that in hi: opinion the grades provided by the United States Grain standards were exactly the same as those ha himself had promugated under the State inspection law. He knew little regarding the grain laws in the neigh boring state of Minnesota, where he said most of the North Dakota grain was sold, but said that in his opinion the grading. of grain in Minnesdta was done by federal inspector: The next witness called hy A ant Attorney General’ Sheets, was J. A. McGovern, who testified that while Dr. Ladd had said 90 per cent of tho, grap raised in ihe state of North Dakota was shipped outside the state, he believed that figure was too higl: and that it would be closer at 75 per cent, He stated that he was the chief deputy inspector under the law add was the nominal riment, he was the administered the head of the de person who actu Jaw. He stated further that he was the man: of the State Mill at Drake. He he had been in North Dakota only threo years, and wher asked how much of the grain manu- factured into flour by the Drake shipped outside the id! none excepting what Ole lund t d- that he wa supervisor, work under the d tion of McGovern end that it wi duty to advise elevatro men roga the grades which they should farmers on their gr: Alex Gibhart, manager of the Em den elevator, was then call and stated that during the past grain sea.) nm he had been giving the farmers nity the grade of fumber He said that! while he was paying the farmers the} number three price for wheat, Lund acting under the direction of Ladd and McGovern, came to his clevator and said that he should give the farmers for that kind of wheat, the Lund and the State Grain Inspection department, he purchased more than three thousand bushels of wheat from the farmers at Embden for number four and sold it in Minneapolis for the higher price of number three. Ernest Mares, a stockholder in the ¥mbden elevator and a member of the executive committee of the Farm- ers Equity and Elevator association of Worth Dakota, was- called and testified that he had fared for forty years and that in his judgment, Dr. E. F. Ladd was wrong he said- that weed seeds and other dockage had any value as fertilizers for land, He said that during the time he had farmed he had tried to keep the} weed seeds away from his land in-| stead of scattering them for fertil- izers, as Dr. Ladd had said should be done. . William Lemke, Nonpartisan can-! didate for attorney general and Seth Richardson, who is a candidate on the Nonpartisan ticket against Judge i LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New*York Kansas City, Mo. ‘A. M. Christianson, tried to mak= | it appear that the attack on the Staie Inspection law was inspired by thei GRAIN GRADING CASE PRESENTED TO FEDERAL JUDGES BY ATTORNEYS |! REPRESE INTING ATTORNEY GENERAL | | Chambér of Commerce. Mr. however, said that no one e: farmers who owned stock in eleva- tors had anything to do with bring- ing the lawsuit Mr. Lemke closely questioned him as to who had ad- vised attacking the State Inspection law, and he finally reluctantly ad- mitted that there were strong rumors that it was A. C, Townley. Neither Lemke or Richardson. asked any | further questions, Judge Amidon expressed the wish that: the case might be postponed un- til a transcript of the testimony might be made at which time he also desired to hear arguments of counsel on both sides, The lawyers representing’ Williani’ Langer stated that in their opinion, the State Inspection law was go01l, and valid and that such a determina) tion should be immediately .. made; whereupon Judge Amidon ‘set June 17th at 19 o'clock as the! time At which final: dispogal..would ‘be matle, Asst. Attorney’ GeneraY Alber) E. Sheets. Jr., and William G. ‘Owens of Williston, representing William Langer, will appear at that time and argue the case in behalf.of the state. When the last hearing on the Grain Inspection law was had, Wiliam: Lan- ger notified Dr. Ladd of the date and asked him to be present..jAfier the hearing, for the ‘purposs* g£_ injuring the attornéy..general, Dr. [jadd stated. in the newspapers, that had never been notified.'..1t becam¢ known , at the time of trial that the’ reason. why he and J= AY McGovern were, present at this, tite: “was because “William Langer “had“sent/ the Uni ied: States marshal after. them with. a ‘subpoena, to insure. pneu presence. ‘ MANY. TNOUIRE. ABOUT BIBLE - CLASS PLAN! The daily vacation Bible school committee, reports that. many inquir- ies are coming every day relative. to the program. The program is based upon the public school program. The pupils are laced in. the same grades as ia public school. ‘The: usual bells nd gongs are sounded by the prin; cipal. The pupils marehrin and out] of the buildings. Rest exercises are given between periods. The course of study is divided into i asida from the worship Bible, missions, |hymns, me- mory work. and a §tory jhour. The Bible stories are selected to- suit the grade. Mission history and’ heroes for each grade deal. with the ‘persons or phases most appealing to thé age | Two hymns are chosen for the uni- 1 fundamental religious idea ex- ed. The memory work includes yers,. Aymns,- ‘Bible. verses and names of,the books, and characters in the Biblé:~ The last period’ is de- voted tO character building and habit forming stories. D In the “chapel period: two hymns ‘NORTH STATE JULY i2- MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept only-—look “California, Syrup of Figs for the name.-Californta. on the package, thea you. are sure your chidd ‘is. having. the. best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. -Ghildren. love | its fruity taste. Full dfections on each bottle, You must say ‘“Califorma,’ are learned by the whole school anil the Christian and American flags are salited. Hach day one grade is responsible for the prayer, Bible and stori After an orderly dismissal the children. are given 15 minutes of freedom from . close supervision. In order to receive a certificate the pupil must attend at least nine days out of the twelve. A_ specified amount of memory work and a de- gree of neatiess and proficiency are required. The pupil must know enough to prove that the certificate has been given “for cause,” GETS BOOZE BUT ALSO GETS FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL etna: Minot, June 18.—Robert Heinz, the Canadian who was caught transport- ing whiskey into Minot from Canada appeared before Jydge Murray yes- terday and pleaded guilty to the charge. He was sentenced to four months in the county jail and fined $200 and $50 costs and in default of, WITH FINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT Freezone,.is’ magic! Corns and :> calluses lift right off— Doesn’t hurt a bit A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic Freezone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of Freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a callus. In- stantly that troublesome corn or cal- lus stops hurting, then shortly you lift it out, root and all, without any pain, soreness or irritation. These little bottles of Freezone contain just ehough to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn ‘between the toes and jthe calluses on bottom of feet. So easy! So simple. Why wait? No humbug! ~in bottles the home at soda fountains _ and on draught’. DAKOTA FAIR (7, i920 Oa rss { | we boys tebe ar) pe SANITARY BLUStBING: are Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipoless Furnaces, All to) Material and Workmanship Guaranteed . B the payment of the fine and the costs narck, N. D. Y 1 an extra.thirty days will be added to, his sentence. He paid the fine and ‘he ebsts and is ser tence in the county-jail. back without question iT HUNT'S Suive fails_in the Seetment of TCH EC. ZEMA, WORM, TETTER oF, Scher itching skin diseases Try © 75 cent bos at our risk JOSEPH BRESLOW. ND.} HOW TO 3 ATTAIN IT J LIQUID t AND THE BIG « VALUE PACKAGES ‘THE FEDALLEY CORPORATIONS,tTD, BUFFALO, NY. ing out the sen-} | COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ‘Corwin Motor Co. a FRANK G. GRAMBS For POISON IVY use PICRY For sale at all Drug Stores. Money refunded if not satisfied Goodyear ‘Service Station Electric Service & Tire Co. | <ppene it of I | Children's ¥; and Mens: if Shoes. 7 4 ———"E _ ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S: DRUG STORE For All Baking Requirements Use Climax Flour === in quality and contains a high percentage of gluten. Necessarily a high priced flour on account of its high quality. For sale by all grocers. Russell - Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N, D. which is al- ways uniform aed hx oe