The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 2

> PAGE TWO RISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE R ATLRO AD P L A N DURING WAR HE WAS IN REICHSTAG; thee aa ot STARK COUNTY | 9 4 ; NOW HE’S.IN FRENCH ASSEMBLY Mi the “Lot arin numver wag-| TO BALLOT ON _ OF DEVELOPING cian for dedergtne mun, tw ci) COUNTY AGENT) Phathsvatie H ay| Voters Will Decide Whether flush of the sky; she it descends iia - t Aiforded an. excellent example on the Agricultural ‘Work Northern Pacific Publishes Let- ters From North Dakota Offi- cials and Others St. Paul, Oct. 18.—Leading officials | been | ely active in the development of northwest states who have saggere of their commonwéalths have heartily indorsed the broad plan of the ern Pacific railway to co-ope: ment of immigration and St. Paul—with every fed cal br private agen ing to improverthe resoure great northw Several weeks of the ynouncement of the Northern F oy new department | was officially authorized by J. M. Han- naford, president. E. ¥. Benson, for- mer agricultural commissioner of the state of Washingtom, wi appointed manager. Mr. Benson and b staff are. making a three weeks’ tour .of the northwest. q Governor Sam V. Stewart of Mon- uae immediately approved the plan, ng: “I feel that the railroads of the tate can aid most materially in disseminating a proper degree of in- formation to those who ar homes. In the old days, railroa seemed only interested in the pr a ticket. Now, those who aré behind the big railroad enterprises under- stand that the homeseeker must.be in- telligently directed, else there will be a reaction not only against the coun- try to which he moves but against the railroad company and everyone having to do with his migration.” Frazier’s Letter. Governor Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota had th s “The North- ern Pacific railway, with its depart- ment of immigration and industry, can undoubtedly co-operate most effective- ly through working h the (North Dakota) state department of immi- gration. Such assistance will not only be appreciated but will be desirable, in order that the resources ‘of North Dakota may be exploited to the fullest extent possible.” Miles Cannon, commissioner. of ag- riculture for. Idaho, extremely in- terested in irrigation development. He said: “The Northern Pacific railway can. render a great service to the state of Idaho and especially the southern section of the state. We have the water and the land aggregating some 2,000,000 acres which is susceptible to asy irrigation. I am very familiar the energy, ambition and prac- se with which the department of immigration wi takes its work and I shall be gla » tender any,,as- sistance within ower.” W. Olcott, governor of Oregon, said in a letter: “I lave read the announcement of J. M. Hannaford, president of the Northern Pacific 1- way... The work of empire building along the line of actual development done by the late James J. Hill in the country through which his railways pass stands in my mind as the great- est monument to the memory of that man. It gives me extreme ple: sure to see that the Northern-Pa road is not departing from which ke started, but rather, is main- taining and enhancing it. I trust the company will have the greatest suc?’ ot only to de- but to develop the numerous and varied interests of the many states. through whigh it passes, including the state of Ofegon. This state has never\been lax in met ing and co-operating in such move- ments as this and T feel r ably assured that the people of this state through its various civic agencies and commercial bodies will be glad to give assistance to this \new movement where they can.” Minnesota for It. N. J. Holmberg, commissioner of the Minnesota department of agriculture, said: “Iam sure that there is a large field of usefulness for such a depart- ment and that-the state of Minnesota’ welcomes co-operation in development work from any organization that is equipped to carry on the’ work ef- fectively.. Minnesota has about 15,000,- 000. acres of undeveloped land; 3,000,- 000 acres of which belong to the state, 2,000,000 to the federal government and private corporations own the rest. “The, first thing we should know is what we are selling to the settler. A land classification would be a ma- terial help. in placing settlers ‘where they, would have the greatest chance of winning out—and in every way giv, ing a square deal to the man who must| make our uhdeveloped farms, lands into The state is interested in mak- ing conditioas-for the new settler as | pleasant and ag profitable as possible and. will co-operate with any agency to this end.” Co-operation will be welcomed by the North Dakota flepartment of im- migration. -Commissioner J. H. Worst said: “The department woutd like the co- operation of the Northern Pacific rail- way for securing bona fide settlers for North Dakota. There are between 10,- 000,000 and 15,000,000 acres of good agricultural land in the state which has not been improved and even im- s| acing Paris ARIS--The recent presidential tion revealed an interesting side- | Hght of the World war. During the war, when German aries were men- Abbe Wetterle was in the German reichstag. Now Yeputy in the French assembly! He GREETED. BY LARGE ‘Thursday ‘Musical Club’s | En- deavot.is Praised’ by Mus Lovers of City Bismarck has never had a more suc- cessful musical event than the Minne- apolis Symphony orchestra concert of Saturday evening at the Auditorium Tunder the auspices of the Thursday Musical club. Under the guidance of iimil Oberhoffer and with an aug: a much more efficient one than ap- peared in Bismarck a few years ago. its work was more finished and there are better artists. The members of the Thursday Mu- sical tlub earned well merited prai: in bringing the orchestra to Bismarck, a no small undertaking. A capacity house greeted the orchestra whi¢h had for its soloist; Florence | Macbeth. whose fame is well known to music lovers the nation over. ~ Conductor Oberhoffer selected for his. first number Tschaikowsky’: symphony No. 6, In B. Minor, “Pathet que,” Op. 74. The beautiful theme which run through the masterpiece were most artistically given and the various numbers géve the audience an excellent opportunity to judge of the ‘superb work of the orchestra and the effects which Mr. Oberhoffer secure. Miss Macbeth’s first number was: an aria, “Charmant Oiseau” from David's “La Perle de Brasil.” The flute ac- companiement w: speially beauti- ful and the number was-yeceived most enthusiastically. Miss Macbeth graci- ously responded with ony Lark,” as an encore. a fs the features of, the program h was jts excellent balance. Several schools were represented. In fact {there was something for every \lover of music to enthuse over. Following the intermission the- or- chestra played) Wagner's prelude to “Lohrengrin,” a selection from Magse- net’s “Alsatian Scenes” featuring En- Belbert Roentgen,, cello; and Guy d’Isere, clarinet. The final numbers of Miss Macbeth were most charmingly given. She has a most engaging stage presence and her voiceds of a most pleasing qual- ity. Heréenunciation is most distinct which adds greatly to her power. Her second number was the Indian Bell Song from “Lakme” by Delibes. “Annie Laurie,” as an encore was given in a most artistic manner. \ Liszt's Hungarian rhapsody No. 2, was the final number of the most de- ligh{ful concert. The audience re- fused™to leave until an encore “was given. Jn this number the original harp cadenza by Henry J. Williams was the feature. His work added im- nensely to the second portion of the program. The Minneapolis Symphony orches- tra is en route home after a most suc- cessful first northwestern Pacific coast tour. It is returning to resume the fall andewinter concert season in the, Twin Cities, Conductor Oberhoffer his did aggregation of artis oh estra is known nationally now an reflects the deepening interest. in good’ music throughout the middle west. Bismarck gave the orchestra a splendid reception and with the en- ergy and enterprise of the Thursday Musical club as a stimulus_,the com- munity should have more of these mu- sical affai a splen- ui proved lands can be had for a ft ek 2 a tion of the price that lands are sciling}* 4 for in adjoining states.” |? JUST JOKING | Manager Renson is completing the| —. < organization Of his department, mation and development. direction are an agricultural agent, immigration agent and agent, who will give their personal at- tention to- matters affecting these ye- spective activities, it was Seiinly stated. A SUGGESTION The abundant health- giving properties of Scott's Emulsion are as needful to adults as to children. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 20-20 sO as to be closely in touch with northwest activities affecting immigration, recla- Under his industrial Sometimes Comes to This. Mrs. Profiteer was very proud of the stunts they were doing at the smart private school to which she had sent her daughter. “My dear,” she said to her friend, “she's learning civ- asked the friend. » don’t you know? cience of interfering im public affairs.”—New York Evening Post. Still Bi uck—Man, I tell you I’m the fastest. guy on record. Many a time T’ve outrun a bullet for four miles and got away from it Civ Again— that speed? Shucks. I can turn out th’ “leotric lights and be in bed before the room is dark.”—Ame: Legion Weekly. But Is Fal Said the weather Ahad “T think it is safest always to predict bad weather.” “Why's that?” “Well, people are ready to forgive you if yeu“turn out to be, wrong.”— Boys’ Life, he’s al MINNEAPOLIS SYM Pil ONY ORCI AUDIENCE AT BISMARCK PERFORMANCE, mented personnel, the organization is! se | helpet\elect Premier Millerand to the presidency. Deputy: Wetterle (left) repr sented one of the Algatian dis- tricts/in the reichstag, but now. he represents his people in the French ssembly .At the right is Minister of | Transportation Jourday. pened nninniinnin ESTR AND ENTHUSIASTIC MISS MacBEZH, AS SOLOIST, TAKES HIGHEST’ PLACE Singing Chjitures! "A udience Which Hears Symphony is in Concert (By.H. W. Monson.) Ti hough meinbers of the Minneapolis Symphcny orchestra may remember Bismarck only as a place “where they als oplayed,” they will thereby con- |vey a compliment. It, would mean; that the Bismarck concert was but an- otlber link in the unbroken chain of triumphs that has beén.the rule on |their entire Pacific tour; that they were greeted with the usual capacity house, warm welcome and enthusistic approval that has characterized. all their appedranci Such indeed was the case Saturday night when, under the auspices of the /Vhursday:- Musical club, they matle their appearance at, the-Auditorium. An audience gathered from the entire state sat entranced from . the . first growling notes of the ‘“Pathetique” to the last whirling chromatics of the | Grainger endpre. go The soloist, Miss Florence Macbeth, an American songstress carried her juudience with her from the first bell-4 like notes of: the David. Aria to the last plaintive strains of “Annie Lau- rie,” thought the strain of the arduous trip was,in evidence in her high notes. ‘hough hot much known in this coun- try, David was a prolific writer of Comic opera, his Lallah Roohk” ‘be- ing probably his best. Migs Macbeth’s, encore, “O Hear The Gentle Lark” iBishop) was admirably’ rendered. In both numbers she was ably seconded by Mr. Bove, first flutist, of the or- chestra. Her second number the “Lakme” Bell Song, was given a pro- perly eerie interpretation and was fol- sowed by a charming rendition of the old but ever young “Annie. Laurje” to harp accompaniment. In this’ num- ber the singer’s winning personality lent itself yadmirably to the simple strains of the old favorite, \altogether making an effect of captivating sweet- ness, programistic fathered music and tendency in largely, by Wagner ture course of the art. The familiar’ “Second Probably struck; the most responsive chord of all, for \he is a tyro indce who (in some shape or form) hi heard this pompous exhibit of mu: Ly extravaganza. In it Liszt,—alfected strutting, —-gives us the true pigture of the Infant Prodigy. playing to his au- dience. The eXtra harp cadenza rath- er gaVé the effect of heaping Ossa on Pelion, but except for a slight lack of cohesiveness in the introduction, the entire. number, was innimitably played. pid ‘To those acquainted with our mod- 2rn “Infant Terrible,” Percy Grainger, the: I encore was an unqualified d@light. An orgy. of consecutive fifths, bigzare harmonies, and al pyro- techtic display of chroma cing in whiche direction like leaves before the wind—and We have -th pheard’s Hey.” The number \ a brilliany rendition, the work ot the wood-win being. especially otice- able, ‘ The Thusday Musical club is to be complimented and congratulated on the interest- and effort expended in making the concert the success it was. They are to be complimented on the courage incidental to suc taking and felicitated on its happy outcome. It should, embolden them to further ‘conquésts. to know that their ‘activities are followed by the threatening’ to swamp the entire fu-]-\ Hungarian” | again take up extension work by em- ;|¢ame Murer (he direction of H. 0. on under-|the expense connected with the” work, | ‘appropriations made 1 ——— Dicktson, Oct. 18.~-Stark county ' voters are tg decidé whether they will ploying a-county agent at the general nm two weeks, hence. ‘Petitions ch have-peen circulated over. the {county by supporters of tle move- iment have now the required number of signers and the question will be jplaced upon) the ballot, . This, move j was endorsed by the board of county commissioners at theIF last session, Up to the present time extension work has been\ carried on in Stark county. through, two mediums, , the jcounty agricultural. agent and the Boys’ and Gi ‘lubs. \A. H./ Neu- mann, .who was employed as county agricultural agent. for Stark county, left Jast spring to take a similar .po- jsition in Towner county. Since, that time no agent has been employed. and |what extension work was attempted Pippin, leader Clubs. i fu, 1919 the work of the county of the Boys’ and Girls’ I agent ost. the , county $1,800, the farme share of/this tax amounting to 10 cents per quarter section of farm iand or slightly,ymore than eight cents per $1,000 of valuation, accord- ing to, the records, The balance, of amounting to $1,200, was paid. from| by. the United a ‘BISCUIT COMPANY PREMIUM . SODA CRACKERS et 1 are different—in size, in texture, in flavor. They are mealy crackers with a mild saltiness that imparts‘a @elic ye tang to other fodd, whether it be a bowl of milk, a portion of cheese or a spread of jam. Thename (ean tia ison every | \cracker. ° Sold by the pound and in ie feintu \ In-er-seal Trade Mark package, ‘NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY nN =. ~ the state -and the federal depart: | lump Coal. Be ina position to ments, ~ say, “I got coal instead of wish- Stetes department of agriculture’ and tke state oueeulkurel united citizenry of our community ; with interest apd active participation, | > ‘Tho total coat or Girls’ club work,.’$1,368, Victrola. Mr. Rventzen, has heen widely hearlded as a ist of repute and is a new member of the organization this season. Hi olo did, not give him 1 uch opportunity for display, but, the following passpges of, the Massenet number was excellently given with warm glowing. tone and thorough musicianiously. Thé ““Berceuse” from “Jocelyn” was warmly received, . be- img played with deep feeling and ex- quisite tenderness. A more beautiful cello number can hardly be imagined. Of the~“Pathetic Symphony,” the composer himself said: “It is an cnigma,—let “him solve it who can.” tt defies interpretation even as. the rcomposer does. Broadly it may be characterized as the vague outpour- ings. of a morbid mind run amuck. Though a symphony it ends with broad A@agio instead of a flashing Allegro: The composer was self nyoved to tears while writing it. Slowly, the theme starts in the murky gloom of the ponderous basses; gloomy and threatening it rises through the lowel registers into a monontonous 5-4 movement emphasizing thé dull de- | spair of Death ever-present and Hove Ceferred; a.series of dramatic cli- maxes—a faint glimmering of Light in the intense Darkness—the theme re- appears to a pizzicato accompaniment plucking as it. were the last vestige of Hope from the heart and is driven Give Way to BIC ‘Hamlia’s Wizard 0 thes | Hamlin’ ‘| Wizard an is-a safe, simple and: effective treatment for | both headache and neuralgia. 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