The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 2

ee eee -F..W. Mees, was appointed to have full PAGE TWO WILL PUBLISH =. MAGAZINE 10 BOOST ROADS HOLD MEETING HERE Leaders: From: All Over: North Dakota Present at Conference The meeting held in this city yester- day of the officers and directors of the North Dakota State Good Roads As- sociation was attended by prominent men from all over the state, who are good. roads enthusiasts and who have pledged their word to put over a good roads program for the state of North Dakota that will be as good or better than that of any other state in the, Union Among those present were the fol- I. J. Moe, Valley City, N. B. Black, Fargo, J. L. Bell, Bismarck, Will E. olbein, Bismarck, A. T. Kraabel, Clifford, Phil. Meyers, Bismarck, Geo. Sidener, Lansford, Ira T. Hall, Het- tinger, L. L, Wolfer, Jamestown, F. W. Turner, Dickinson, W. N. Wim- mer, Halliday, IF. W. Mees, Man- dan, E. R.. Montgomery, Grand Forks, Harrison Garnett of St. Thomas. These men are all officers or direct- ors of the North Dakota State Good Roads Association, and compose the Executive Committee of the organiza- killed had another side which his friends talk much about. When Hamon’s body lay in its co?- fin in the convention hall here, twa small children pressed, toward the casket. The little brother had his little sister by the hand. One of the attendants: { them. “What did you want” he asked. Calls Meeting to Order President I. J. Moe, called the meet ing to order and explained the object of the meeting, which provide fora de- finite program of work for the coming year to the end that a comprehensive und sensible constitutional amendment stopped would he provided for the voters at the | «we wanted to sec Mr. Hamon." June primary in 1922, that would give ‘the prother replied. to North Dakota a trunk system of | «ywpyor highways running from county seat to! wpe SBotieht -wedur “éioes. aad county seat, east and west, north and |, ” eo s ways were needed on account of heavy and ‘eob bed. £ Beet and continual traific. = Se ene or amg statiting | committee composed The night, clerk tix the Rando ho- ss jtel, where Hanion was shot, has been a cripple. since boyhood. Two years ago he was working in an Ardmore. restaurant as cashier. Jake Hamov and a party entered charge of the finances of the associa- tion, and to provide a system of ac- counting that would show, the expen- diture of every cent received, from _ memberships to the association. the restaurant late-one night. When A legislative committee of three was Hamon went to pay the bill he no- also appointed, whose, duty it is to-iced the young man’s condition. compile all possible information rela-- He inquired and learned that the tive to good constitutional amend- youth had suffered, from tuberculosis ments 2s.passed in other states in the of the bone and that he was making union, and to recommend a constitu- .a brave fight to pay his way in the tional amendment that will,be backed world. by the association at the primary in - Hamon ordered the cashier to the June 1922. This committee is com-. Mayos hospital in. Rochester, Minn., posed of Messrs. F. W. Mees, A. T. and paid-all the bills involved in’ a Kraabel and F. W. Turner. This ' long, stay and several major opera- committee was given full. power to tions. make such investigation as they deem-' “And he wrote me an encouraging ed necessary to the end that the best letter every week,” the clerk say possible amendment could be framed. ‘8 e ay To Start Publication It was unanimously, decided that the association would start. the publication of the North Dakota. State. Good Roads Association, the first issue to be pub- lished in April. This magazine will be sent. to. each. member, of the associa- tion, a. portion: of cach>.membership being set aside tor. subscription pur- poses, but anyone not a member of the on may subscribe for it. at ’ year, or they may buy. it on the news stands at 10c per copy. This magazine will be published from the SUGGESTS WAY Secretary’s office and will. contain not only reports of the business done by the association but will contain, good » roads articles from alf over the cou” try. It is planned to have it profusely illustrated with scenes of beauty spots about the state of, North Dakota with directions of how to get to them. In fact, all matter, both reading matter and advertising will be — carefully selected, all of which must pertain to good roads. As there is no other magazine of this kind in this part of the country it is expected that the circulation will be large from the very start. i ‘Will Have Display It was also decided that the Sec- retary should prepare a display to be shown at the-state fair and at a number of county fairs, also the inter- state fair, this summer. This exhibit will show how a. real trunk system of highways would appear in the state map; and“many demonstrations will be made-to show the: heavy cost to the, pedple of :poor, highways ; as compared with good roads. All .present,voiced the opinion that the North -Dakota State Good Roads Association Was in the good roads game to the finish, and would spare no efforts, to, provide the proper consti- tonal amendment; for: the people to. vote upon, and would also conduct a state-wide campaign of education so that all voters would be able to vote intelligently sat, the proper. ‘time. OTHER SIDE Genefosity ‘of Slain Millionaire Told. by Friends Once a dope-user attacked Hamon, for $500, with instructions that it be used to treat the man. It is said that he helped 500 young People through: school and college. Representives-6f Three’ States Hold Conference at Wheaton At a joint conference held at Wheat- on, Minn., between representatives from the Minnesota ‘Farm Bureau ked- eration, the North Dakota Farm Bur- eau kederation, and the South Dakota Farm ~ Bureau Federa- tion, the following prcgram was sug- , ested to. be submitted to the Execut- | ive Committees of the various State organizations as a:remedy for the ‘ present disorganized: methods of hand- ling farm labor problems. The conference made the following sumgeattons regarding the help prob- lem. That local Irelp be utilized as far a3 possible, gar Ret When outside sources must be: call- ed upon to-supply farm help the Coun- ty Farm Bureaus, through the County Agent, send applications for farm help to the employment agencies with which such Couny Farm Bureaus de- sire to do business. _ Shall State Number The’ aplication shall state the-exact number of men neede dand the kind of work to be done, it:being agreed that simpy stating “general farm work” is hot suificient, in order that the employ- ment agency filling the order may best handle the situation. That the local‘Farm Bureau on the Sth day of each month inform the State Farm Bureau Feleration of the wages. being paid and the supply and demand for farm labor in the County such information to be informed to be (By Newspaper Enterprise.) obtained trom at least ten men tuere- Ardmore, Okla. March. 16.—Ene- in. In rush seasons in addition) to mies of Jake L. Hamon; oil million- above,a weekly report of: fluctations aire, railway magnate and repubii- Should be made. x can national committeeman for Ok-| That: wages offered during rush lahoma, paint ‘him as all bad. seasons be stated by the nour rather But the-man whom Clara Hamon ‘han by the day. labor conform to tthe following: h | That thy give to the laborers the ‘ . Tr TN | information received from the state | Federaicns regarding the prevailing | | wages and the supply and demand for 4 e Rule for Agencies : | The conference further recommend- ed that all agencies handling farm farm labor. 3 r » That. they advertise and display or- Tonight sure! Let.a pleasant, ders for farm help in exact accordance harmless Cascaret work while -you with the terms of the order and that sleep and have,your liver active, head! they discontinue such display and ad- * clear, stomach sweet and bowels mov: | vertising as socr as the order is filled. ing regular by morning... No griping! or inconvenience. 10, 25 or 50 cent! officers of the 3 boxes. Children Jove this candy ca:j ment Agents Associa! thartic too. i ganization claims to repress: threatening to kill him. :: i Hamon sent the man’s wife a\check/| This meeting was attended. by the} sot FIRST PICTURE OF HARDINGS AT W } | cally all of the labor agencies in the’ Twin Cities. They expressed — their) | desire to cooperate with the bureau | and they agreed in behalf of their twenty-eight allied agencies, to com- ply with the recommendation outlin- ed above. FAR-OFF INDIA FOR AG, FILMS Visual Instruction Course Finds Demand for These Reels 4 PRACTICE GROWING | Agricultural. College, N..D., Mar. 16. —lrom, far off India comes ‘equest for the use of films and slides from the visual instruction service of the Agrf cultural college. The request is con- tained in a letter from Dr, Ashutosh Jana, M. T. D. president of. the! ‘Bengal Institute of Arts and Sciences, Haria post office, district of Midnapur, Bengal, India, who also asks for sev- eral of the bulletins published by the college. . Director’ A. P. Hollis of the visual instruction service has advised Dr.’ Jana that while he would bé glad to; help the institute's work by sending the material asked for, the slides and films belong to the state of North Da- | kota ‘anid present. regulations prohibit their being furnished people. outside the state. Dr. Jana’s letter, written on a typewriter, dated Jan. 22, 192i,to the director of the extension division, fol-| lows: i y “Dear Sir: ‘With due respect 1 beg to inform you that you kindly send) me slides, films, charts and photo- graphs for extension works. 1 shall ; Day steamer fare and other expenses. have establishéd . the, institute in | 1955, #hich entirely depends upon my ; Scanty private iincome and is hardly sufficient for its maintenance in prop- j er way. “I hope that you will be good ; enough to help me by allowing all the free slides, films, charts ‘and photo- | sraphs for visual instruction service. 1 also return herewith the list cf pub- lications; please ‘send the: bulletins, ete. which are marked in red ink. “Hoping: to be favored with your kind reply with thegoods asked for, 1} em, dear sir,-your very truly, “Ashutosh: Jana,’ President.” Hl Other Requests. While this isone of the first re- | quests for.material to come from a for- ; eign country, other governments have studied the Agricultural College serv- ice for suggestions for organizing a service of their own. A letter was re- ceived yesterday. from.S T: Newton, superintendent \of the extension serv- ice, of. the Manitoba, agricultural and | immigration department, asking infor- | mation on- distribution methods. Rep- resentatives froin this province and Saskatchewan visited the college last year to study distribution to extension workers. Ontario has produced 110 reels for extension workers and sup- plies them projecting machines as well. County. agents report that attendance at their meetings has been increased from 15 to 93. Manitoba has. begun raising funds for movie machines. for boys and girls club leaders,.as they have been found a great aid to club work. Extra! for Children | Sixty Million’ Firecrackers Be- ing Made for U. S. (By Newspaper Enterprise.) Honhhong, China, March 16.~—Sixty million firecrackers are bejng manufac: tured here. They'll be shipped to America kiddies for celebrating next Fourth of July. q ‘Orders for twice that. number have ben received for the 1912 season,” says W.-E. Priestly, China’s firecrack- er king. ‘Despite the ban on fire: fireworks by many American cities, our exports to America gre growing steadily. I've just.turned an old hos- | pital into a. fireworks factory. RESIGNS PASTORATE. Seach, -N. D., March 12.—Rev. Charles Richter has tendered his res- ignation. as pastor of’ the Congrega- tional church. of Beach. He is prepar- ing to accept’ one of several calls ‘| according to reports received at the ‘ Rolette . which he has. Nila as EY) | an leads the vorid in proportion ; os to marriages. HITE HOUSE This is the first picture of President Harding and Mrs. Harding “at home” at the AVhite House. It was taken immediately after they had returned from the’-inauguration as the new residents of the executive mansion. | Report’ Received front -Various Parts of State Not . Encouraging \ ae eae NEW COMPLICATIONS. The financial condition of school dis- tricts in the state is becoming worse, state department of education. Inability to get money deposited by school treasurers with the bank, ex- hausting of funds in some, a new rul- ing as to teacher's salary warrants and the facts that the state apportion- ment for the quarter has not been made complicates. the situation, it is stated by department officials. ‘ The state apportionment for the quarter, representing income from school lands, etc.,, amounts, to. $209,- 379.37. It was, cert{fied the third Mon- day in February. by the,gtate superin- tendent, as required bylaw, but has not been pafd tothe edunty. school superintendents of >the state: It was said’ at the auditors: office: that the matter would go before’the auditing board next week: The money’is de- posited in the Bank of North ‘Dakota, State Apportionment. i federal pleading guilty in ler native tongue, through Peter ‘Marcellais, chief of the Indian police on the Twrtle mountain Indien reservation, to manufacturing liquor fer her own use. court that the amount she manufactur- Nuxated Iron CONTAINS: Oi IN YOUR BLOOD and LIKE, TI TILS. AND. APPLES. in your blood ‘and each one must have iron. Today ,about one per: suffer. more or Jess ‘ht on by am h. is caused NOT. ‘om the great ‘with all its attendant il}: When, a: ult of iron starvation, you get up fecling tired ia the morning, when you find yourself nery able and easily upsct; whea you can no longer do your your dig until in your weakened conditi tract some se: is family physician a men of your blood and rick count” of your red_ blo: test the iron-power of ypu. by adding plenty of spinach, c: iron-containing fruits and ves: daily food and take organ Iron—with them fora while ai much your condition improves. of people have surprisingly it strength, energy and endura weeks time by this simple ex But be sure the iron you take i ated Iron and not metal! usually take and which is made m action of strong acids on small p' dose is estimated to be appro: walent (in organic iron cont DEPUTY PAY’S INDIAN’S FIN Fargo, N. D., March 16.—Knowing by. official trips to the Turtle Moun- tain Indian reservation cf the need of the Chippewas for food and clothing, P. H. Bowler, deputy United States marshal, did not hesitate in going into his pockets and paying a fine of $10 for his aged charge, Mrs. Mary Let- tergrass, a Chippewa squaw, 68 years old. Mrs. -Lettergras was fined $10 in court last Thursday after She told the The law requires. the quarterly ap-| ed was ‘a little better than a ‘half portionment_af the state tuition fund,’ gallon.” derived from interest and income on The court gave her 10 days in which school lands and fines, taxes, etc. tO to pay. the fine. or stand commitled be apportioned by the department of} untjl the amount was paid. ° education on the third Monday in! February. This was done. The next step is for the auditor‘s office to make out the warrants and send to the coun- ty superintendents. “This has’ not: been done. It was said-at the audi-' tors office that the warrants would go Bafars the state auditing board next; week. After the warrants are sent to. the county superintendents they, call upon the state treasurer to issue checks, The delay of even three weeks at this time is a serious matter ior many school districts it is said.,; The apportionment by counties for: the quarter follows: * ” 4 t Adams fee $2,548.88 | Barnes . «8,754.98! Benson .. » 5,819.54} Billings + 1,422.42 Bottineau + 7,802.17} Bowman . . 2,869.19; Burke ... + 4,726.30! Burleigh + 6,479.41) Cass. + 18,802.71: Cavalier + 7,456.88 | ; Dickey + 4,808.03 | Divide: . + 4,391.08; Dunn .... + 1 4314,07 Eddy ........ + 2,994.33) Emmons . + 5,799.01 Foster .... + 2,887.29 Golden Valley . + 2,283.42 Grand Forks ...... + 13,090.19 Grant 5,121.92 Griggs Hettinger .. Kidder .. La Moure . Logan .. McHenry McIntosh McKenzie .... McLean Mercer . Morton i Mountrail Nelson fae Oliver .. Pembina Pierce Ramsey Ransom Renville .. Richland Sargent Sheridan Sioux .. Stutsman . ‘Towner Trail Walsh Ward . Wells’ .. Williams Total .......2...64 79. The distribution is made in propor- tion to the number of children enum- erated in the various counties, the total number between the ages of 6 and 20 years in the state beins 201, 887. New York City has 50 women | Attention Mothers and Fathers! Robust and sturdy boys and girls—the result of this wonderful energy- producing food Your Protection ‘ved by cans containing eyrup Karo. The name “Karo inal Karo—look for it and Karo users all over This expert says RGANIC IRON LIKE T NUXATED. IRON also contains a remarkable product, brought to the ‘attention of the French Aéademy of Medi Robin, which represents the principal c tive living nerve force FOR FEEDING Til NERVES, ATED IRON might be said\to be both a BLOOD and a N THERE ARE 30,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES n out of every three is said to utrition or lack of sufiicient 7 LACK OF Si in the blood to enz :NGTH OUT of our food. 4 =—— f THE MASTER. PRINCIPLE OF iD BLCQD IS- LIFE. ins and nd fruits, ing organic iron, but mod. 'y’s work. without being all fagged out at night; when tion all goes wrong, or you haye ross the back, shortness of breath, pitation or your facefooks pale and drawn, donot wait until you go all to piecesan: collapse in a state of nervous prostration, or of iron —an entirely different iron from Nuxated Tron. The fact that you may have taken me- tallic iron without receiving any benefit does not prove that Nuxated Iton will not help you, Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such a highly concentrated form that one ERE is a statement by an au- thority on nutrition that gives the reason why there are millions of _ The Vatican at Rome - _ Recommends Nuxated Iron IN TRON, IE ION IN SPINACiL, LEN- devitalizing weak- BY LACK > oFI- le d effects, and AF HAVING IT st sincere (J. Tedeschini, Institute of the Scerctary of State» Vatican) ion of Nuxated Iron is su ischeim, Director cy of tae Vatican.) ‘ects cannot fail to be produce pharmaceutical products of t ' WEAK; NERVOUS or TODAY. : WHAT THE VATICAN SAYS ABOUT NUXATED IRON = “Tam happy to inform you that. your gift of Nuxated Iron has been accepted vay particular gratitude by the Holy F; ‘ather, who, persuaded _by its benefi- SPECIALLY ANALYZED BY THE i TOR OF THE PHARMACY. OF THE VATICAN, formulates the r s that your product ma: ome fan and be - ciated by the public AS ITS VALUE CERTAINLY “MERITS” ak Severie -Cenmeere o pee eS ich that the physiological and ther- is usually the case in the ind.” > wv. Sencaes uanthribt, SCOUT AID TO FLYERS. Detroit, March 16.—Codperation be- tween Boy Scouts and the federal air} service is urged in the annual report of Captain H.-F, Hartley, chief of the | civil affairs division of the air service. | He points out that Scouts can aid in marketing landing fields, assist in, necessary night signaling, and be of great aid to aviators forced to make emergency landings. It Was Blow Bandits Got With | / Chinese “Safe” (By Newspaper Enterprise.) Junghsien, China, Farch 16&—Chi-| nese for years used lump silver as money. Carried it in a bag for swat- ting robers over the head. But not now. | Silver dollars take the place of lumb silver. Most bafdits have! been’'beheaded. H \ Me OT that might look lil is on every can of be assured of full it the country. “Karo is' one of BLUE Karo Look fortheletters joney will be refund- you do not obtain Yee Lin, Chinese banker. “Many thousand years ago, all Chinese money was made in shape of a knife, for stabbing robbers, Value depended on weight of the metal. In time, as these circulated in trade, blade and handle broke off. That left a third piece, the round guard that kept user's hand from slépping down on th@ blade, it was the forerunner of all eoins. PURDUE TAKES . TRACK BATTLE hicago, March 16.—Purdue defeat- ed Northwestern 54 1-2 to 31 1-2 in a Big Ten,track meet. GOES TO CHICAGO. Minot, Mar. 16.—Dr. C. C. Nugent» dentist, has closed! his office in the Fair block‘and has gone to Chicago. More lumber is consumed by forest fires annually than is taken up by “Thus dies an ancient custom,” says | sawmills. a Tea TT AT ho <= ti a AT cans and highest quality. iia the greatest of all enérgy-producing foods. It brings strength and energy to the boys and girls that need lots of.strength and enérgy for studying and playing 4nd growing.” -CAn important question! — - “if i What is' Dextrose? You. cannot live long without Dextrose. Most foods you eat—such as bread, starchy vegetables and all forms of sugar—have to be changed into Dextrose before your sys- tem can use them as energy foods. Raro c@ntains a large percentage of dex- trose—a completely digested sugar. So-Karo may almost be said to be a predigested food. These are scientific facts, supported by the very highes: medical and and food authorities. Send for the free book- let mentioned below, and read all the facts. To have lots of energy, strength and endurance use plenty of Karo—on cakes or waffles, or as a delicious spread on bread. Many prefer it for stewing dried fruit and prunes. And it makes perfectly wonderful taffy, fudge and caramels, ‘should read. FREE Aveotietevers pare Tells all about the Wonderful food <== = value of Karo; explains ths mean- ing of Dextrose and why ch i Sent free with the beautifully Products Cook Rook of sixty-four pag Corn Products Refining Company, Argo, NATIONAL ST The standard table syrup. Also for cooking, boking and candy making. Light brown color, delicious favor—« beavy bodied syrup. RED Karo , The Tdeal, Syrup for every use—for cooking. baking, candy making and preserving. Bgcause \ of its honey-like appearance many preferft asa spread for cakes, biscuits, brea’s. ‘ GREEN Karo wored with highest grade real maple sugar. vat Tmoderate in price-vabsolutely pure. The makers of Karo are the world’s largest users of the highest grade maple sugar—over # thousand tons ured annually. s ‘ARCH CO.. G. L. Cunningham, Mgr. Twin City State Bank Bidg., St. Paul, Minn, \