The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 8

PEEP EDP PE ee eee eee bebo eels eee tees eek PP Pee FEE EEE EE PEE EP PEEP EEE EEE EEE EE Ph Ey PAGE EIGHT RISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE y TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920 THE NEW Last Time Tonight PEARL WHITE “The White Moll” A stirring story of the big city’s underworld where crooks and gunmen value life. TOMORROW “HIS TEMPORARY WIFE” Frid LOUISE GLAUM, in “LOVE MADNESS” Guad, ELTINGE | BISMARCK —— THEATRE —— TONIGHT NEIL HART —in— “Hell’s Oasis” A tale of love and bandits in a hellspot of the desert. and “OUT FOR THE NIGHT” Two Reel Comedy : Tomorrow ENID BENNETT, in “THE FALSE ROAD” dollar more than a human ay ANOTHER PUREBRED HERD PURCHASED BY BURLEIGH CO W. D. Perkins Gets Nine Short-| horns—Other News of Agri- culture in County (By A. W. Gustafson, County Agent.) W. D. Perkins of Still has joined the ranks of those who br urebred cattle, by recently pur ing nine purebreds at. the Shorthorn Sale at Minot. This herd includes some very good individuals and will adc greatly Stops Hair Coming Out Doubles Its Beauty. g A few cents buys “Danderine. an application of “Danderine’ not find a fallen hair or any: hesides. every hair shows’ new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thick- = IME was when a kit- chen stove was just a kitchen stove. It rusted quickly. It burned more fuel than it ought to. It baked unevenly. once. last a long time. that does. right range to buy? day set up. -|tour to the New Salem Holstein Cir- When the[kitchen stove 3! was just a kitchen stove It worked all right at first, but after a time be- gan to give trouble; grad- ually, of course, not all at A modern range should Which is proven by the fact that there is one range How is the buyer going to know which range’ is the How is she going to know that the range she buys will resist rust; that it will require mighty little fuel, not only just at first, but all the time; that it -will bake as evenly many years from now as it will the ‘first French & Welch Hardware Co. Main St. | 1H WINCHESTER store a lal al a al Rahal hal halal lala ahaha hh itch | the people of North Dakota that dairy- 1 ing is the proper system of agriculture ‘for our state. These farmers worry very little about the failures ci drouth and rust. They forage and almost everyone has _ his jfarm equipped with a silo with which {to preserve the winter’s feed. With a large number of silos erected in Bur- leigh county and with the added in- ‘crease of dairy cattle, it won’t be long until Burleigh County will have. work- ed out a system of agriculture that is. jboth permanent and profitable. Any time any of the farmers in this county wish to make a trip to learn the meth- ods followed by the Holstein ‘Circuit | {at New Salem, the county agent will | be glad to take them out. MAN DEAD, WIFE BURNED, BADLY IN “GAS ‘POCKET’ Okmulgee, Oklahoma, Oct. 19. —Gaylew Beese, 18, is dead here from burns received near Beggs, Oklahoma, last week. Beese and his wife were driving near Beggs and ran what is termed in the oil fields a “gas pocket.”: The gas became ignited when the motor car passed through and the cou-— | ple were enveloped in flames. | They leaped from the car, their clothing ablaze and extinguished the flames by rolling in the grass. Mrs. Beese is now in 2 hospital where it is said her condition is, serious. The car was destroy- ~ ed. UNTY STOCK RAISER to the quality of livestock of Burleigh County. Mr. Perkins is a good farmer, having just recently put up a new silo filled with splendid feed for the win- ter months. He also remodeled his barn so he is now able to handle and take care of the best kind of livestock. The purchase of these cattle is a move in the right direction and will help establish a permanent system of agri- culture for Burleigh county. Let others follow suit. HOME COMING A SUCCESS Driscoll and community enjoyed a very ssful Community and Home Coming Day, Friday of last week. The Commercial Club of Discoll was re- sponsible for the splendid progress and entertainment of the day. In spite of the prairie fire which threat- ened the city of Driscoll just at the time when the meeting was called, a large number of people attended and the program was a complete BUEress | Among those who spoke were, Dr. Don McMahon, Livestock Specialist of the Agricultural College; J. J. Osterhous, | j State Dairy Commissioner; Mrs. ; Louise Campbell, Home Demons} ration | Agent Leader of the Agricultural Col-} lege, and the County Agent, who | showed scenic pictures of ge Yellow- | stone National Park, with” comments from Mrs. Campbell who has just re- utly visited the park. A splendid pper was served at ,six o'clock by he women of the community and after the program of the evening everybody enjoyed a dance, the music being fur- nished by Hurley's orchestra of Bis- marck. COMBAT BARBERRY IN NORTH DAKOTA Washington, Oct. 19—A farm sur- jvey to eradicate the common barberry $|as a defensive measure against wheat jrust has been started by the depart- jment of agriculture in portions of 13 states in the west and middle west. Eleven counties in’eastern North Da- ‘kota, seven in South Dakota, and 13 in southeastern Minnesota, already have been surveyed, it was announced today, for the purpose of locating and weeding out “cultivated and escaped bushels” on farm: PANKHURST ARRESTED London, Oct. 19.—Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of Mrs. Emmeline hurst, was arrested today,’ charged with publishing seditious literature. i Wanted — Experienced Book- | keeper and stenographer. S. E. ; Bergeson & Son. | LIVESTOCK TOUR A large number of Burleigh County farmers are included in the livestock cuit this week. The Circuit con xteen successful farmers Fam Old Recipe tor Cough Syrup. Eaally and cheaply made at but At. feats te t home, for M Mick Aedatter “°F Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough prepara- tions, by using the well-known old recipe for making cough syrup at home.g It is simple’ and cheap but it has no e for prompt results, It takes right hold | of a cough and gives immediate relief, j usually stopping an ordinary cough in | 24 hours or less. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint hpttle and add plain granulated sugar Gyrup to make a full pint. clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes. good, Keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a tong time. It’s truly;astonishing how quickly it | acts, penetrating through every. air passage Of\the throat and lungs—loos- re and raises the Phlerm, soothes aad i 7 eals the- membranes, and gradually but dollars, year in and year surely the annoying throat tickle and out. dreaded cough disappearentirely. Nothing ;, ; better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, We know you don’t care #; hoarseness ors bronchial asthma. much about the technical- ‘6 eae isa spacial: and highly ‘concen: iti j rated compound of genuine Norway ities of design, manufac. $: pine extract, known the world over for ture, and material, but we $) its healing effect on the membranes. believe you do care about ia Avoid igappo|nument by eek Bf your 7] Fj | druggist for “244 ounces of Pinex” wit what the Monarch will do $) Suif'directions and don't accept anything for you. | else. « Guaranteed to give absolute satisn * | faction or money promptly refunded. We know the Monarch is $| The Pinex Co. Ft. Wavne. Ind, predominantly the best all- around kitchen stove any- ! body can buy anywhere at any price. i What’s more, we know $, why. i Arfd we'll tell you any time it is convenient for you to come in. OU spend a lot of time in the kitchen, probably and we want to help you eliminatessome of its an- noyances; to make life just a little easier in the living. And the best of it is we can show you a real saving that will amount to a good many WANT AN OFFICE POSITION? Good salaries paid to stenogra- kkeepers and other office at phers, hoo! wo trained specialized this highty ss school. A commercial here assures you a satisfactory salary, even to start. Graduates of this institution make good. They get better than ordinary~' positions and advance rapidly. ‘A book of reliable information @ ‘or a business request. ree on rd Day ary corres- and vening: ~ 0. J. HANSON, Pres. |would be held | supreme court as an original action. Pank: | i of the country.” If you prefer, ‘use | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Sos ;nected with the firm. H (Signed) NORTH DAKOTA DRAINAGE CASE | Attorney-General of Minnesota! Receives Word from Wash- ington of Action | ‘St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 19,—Cclif- ford L. Hilton, attorney general for Minnesota, today received word from Washington that the hearing in the damage suit for $1,000,000 brought by North Dakota against Minnesota in Washington \on January 3. The case pever has been tried and will come before the United States North Dakota contends that valuable lands have been flooded as a result of the drainage of Minnesotd lands | by the Mustinka ditch, which: flows | into Lake Traverse, on the western border of Minnesota. Nofth Dakota is attempting to seek an injunction to prevent the pouring of drainage water into the lake by Minnesota, and says that as a result, much land in Richland } county and southeastern North. Da- kota, has been. flooded and made ; worthless. i { E. S. Oakley, assistant attorney general of Minnesota, has been working on this case with Attorney General Hilton and they expect to, represent the state at the supreme j{ HEARING IS SET Chappie Coats Sheep-lined See Them $39.50 court hearing. South Dakota has a similar action | pending, as it is contended that lands | in northeastern South Dakota also | were damaged by Ueing flooded. i The South Dakoth case involves | facts similar to thobe of the Nortr Dakota case and it will not be taken of the North Dakota case. MANY PROVINCES TO VOTE ON ISSUE. OF LOCAL OPTION, \ Toronto, Ont., Oct. 19.—A referen- | | katchewan and Manitoba on October 25 to decide whether the importation vinces shall be forbidden’ by law. All: of these provinces now have local prohibition: in’ force! They are per- | mitted under the British North Amer- ica Act to: prohibit the sale of liquor ! within each province but at present cannot prevent its importation into the province as interprovingial trade is under the control of the Dominion ' government. H ‘the Dominion parliament, however, has\ decided that control of liquor shipments into a province shall be abrogated wherever, the province has | so voted. The purpose of this is to confer wron each ~>rovince the right to complete carry, out the Qill of . the people regaraing control of the sale of liquor. This is a concession to national prohibition. i If the vote in either of these pro- | Winces on Oct. 25 is in favor of taking over full control of the liquor busi- | ness within the province, the importa- | tion of liquor will be prohibited. | FARM PRODUCTS LOSS. PLACED’ Washington, Oct. 19—Shrinkage in the value of farm products so far this season will result in American farmers receiving $2,500,000,000 less than they would have secured on the 1919 price basis, Secretary of Agricul- ture Meredith said today, addressing the American Bankers’ association in annual convention. He classed the resulting situation as one “which de- mandg the best thought and sympath- | etic, consideration of the bankers ‘of | America and in fact of all the people paar ald ALASKA PLANES REST AT ERIE, PA. Erie, Pa., Oct. 19.—Four army arte planes, commanded. by Captain St. ‘Clair Street, will hopp off tomorr morning on the final, leg of the jour- | ney from Nome, Alaska to Mineola, | N. Y. Today was spent overhauling the engines and repairing the planes. EX-SOLDIER HAS A GOOD “If a man’‘spends six’ year in the army he surely would have to have a good stomach. ‘I have a good one now and Foley Cathartic Tablets made it that way. If any ‘one does not believe | this, let him write to Arthur L. Ly-| ons, 454 Cincinnati St. Dayton, Ohio.” | That is a sample of the hundreds of j letters received by Foley & Co. You can relieve biliousness, bloating, c ! stipation or other condition from indigestion with Foley Cathartic | Tablets.—Advt. ; FORM PARTNERSHIP Mandan, Oct. 19.—Former Cong: man P. D. Norton and Attorney C Kelsch have entered into partnership | for the practice of law together in! Mandan. The new law firm will oc- | py offices in the Farmers Equity | State Bank building formerly occupied | by Judge Nuchols and = Attorney Kelsch. H I have this day sold my half in- | terest in the O. K. Garage, Olson & | Kinman, to A. E. Kinman and I am not responsible for any. debts con: Dated Oct. 16, 1920, MALVIN OLSON, 10-18-3t. | Just received shipment Carney and Monarch Wyoming screened, lump Coal. Be in‘a.position to say, “I got coal instead of wish-| ing you had some. Immediate, * Fargo School of Business, Fargo, Dd. delivery. — Washburn §Lignite; Coal Co. Phone 453. | into court until after the disposition | f. dum is to be held in tne provinces of | Nova Scotia, Alberta, Ontario, Sas-'§ ot intoxivating’ liquor into these pro- | @ made by Parliament as an alternative | , SILK HOSIERY 79¢ i ASKS $250,000,000 + FOR FARMER AID Washington, Oct. 19.—Issuance of treasury certificates of indebtedness to the amount of at least. $250,000,000 for the purpose. of facilitating loans to farmers was advocated today by George 'T. Hanipton, managing. direc- tor of the Farmers National Council, who said he had written to President Wilson seeking his co-operation, Housekeeping Needs The housekeeper will find our assortments of household articles unusually varied and that they include all those sturdy implements which help to clean the house and keep it so. We feature especially for this week — floor brushes brooms, scrubbing brushes dust ‘pans and pails at pleas- ing prices— Dust pans f.........-55- 25¢ Serub brushes .....\..... 20c Brooms: «ce kh Fs Be tian $1.25 Galv. Pails? 2.2.:sac.r0s. v8 65c Oil Mops ae LOMAS Hardware Co. | | M a patient at St. Alexius for two wéeks, is gecovering after a ‘serious opera- tior. Johnson's Popular-Priced Store The Store That Has Brought the Low Prices‘to Bismarck PRICES ARE DOWN-WAY DOWN At Least at Johnson’s ) Wool Tricotine Dresses See them at tet $18.50... $22.50 and up Silk” : Dresses. by the hundreds See them t $25.00 and up @ All Wool Flannel~ Middies. See them at $6.75 and up a , iss Loretta Empting who has pen | Wanted — Experienced Book- | keeper and stenographer. S. E. | Bergeson & Son. OTHING like fleece for warmth ana comfort. That’s why we line High Rocks with fleece and we line it so it stays. Doesn’t bunch or come off. High Rocks won’tshrink, won’trip. They wearlikeiron. For warmth, comfort, long wear, High Rock is the greatest value in underwear Look for the High Rock label on the front. At your dealer’s in two piece or union suits. B Ba FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR> HIGH ROCK KNITTING CO., PHILMONT, N.Y.