The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 2

M ISLE CONSULTS ~ WITH FEDERAL Morton County Agent Discusses; Many Hear Will Holbein Talk at Financial Situation With | Warburton | Plans for the distribution of the! Morton cou federal district loan money were de- cided upon as far as Morton county is concerned at a conference last night between George H. Isle, coun- ty agent, and C. W. Warburton, spe- | cial agent of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. ‘Mr. Warburton was going through on No. 4. ‘ ; Salem and rode to Mandan with him A special committee has_been ap. pointed to represent the Farm Bu reat in the approval of the loans. The members of the committee are P. Norton. A. J. Sylvester and H. J. 1 Y No one farmer can receive ove’ $200 and this amount must be used in; purchasing secd wheat, oats, barle; or flax for at least 100 acres. Th loans, however, will be kept down to! the lowest possible amount so as to}! which authoriz permit the Morton county allotment | of approximately $100,000, to serve | the greatest number. | FAIR MANAGERS TO MEET SOON tion ‘Will Attend Meeting | $ of Secretaries Secretary J. 1. Rovig of the Missouri Slope fair association, is arranging with Secretary Lawrence of the Bil-; lings fair, for a meeting at Glendive of the fair managers of Montana and Western North Dakota so that it will be possible to co-operate on securing better race programs, carnivals and other attractions than ever before.’ John Dawson, president of the as- sociation, has appointed a_ printing commission consisting of Dr. A. 0. Henderson, Secretary Sullivan, of the Commercial club, and Secretary Rovii ‘the contract for this year’s prem: ; um list has been given to the Morton, {. County Farmers. Press. This com-! mittee will also purchase specialties and novetilies. f Appointments ‘to the attractions committee are: A. J. Sylvester, C.: 4. Robertson and J. I. Rovig. Plans are being made to secure only top - "notch. | r , .. Returns to Beulah | Mrs. Charles Herman, who has been visiting wrelatives has returned {co | Beulah. Hl ;. To Meet Thursday The Ladies Aid cf.the Pr ¢harch 1 meet ‘Thur churcli ‘parlors. Officers will be’ elect- i ed. ' eh ! Has E@ Hurt | While playing about the yard Tues-: day Frank Butler of the Custer Flats pierced one of his eyes with{ the times of a pitch fork. He may} lose the eye. . Make Neat Sum | The committee in charge of the pro- duction by the gran a of Pythias' -of “Seven Keys to fBaldpate”, has announced net returns of $400. | Making Big Plans Mandan Shriners are pianning for; » big night in about two weeks. ; The party, it is planned, will include} a” canquet, smoker and a dance. j rx To ‘Present Proposition Ball fans will present plans for the! Mandan ball team to the directors ot the Commercial. Club tonight. | 3 Enters Mandan Hospital = Mrs, Thomas Lee of Mandan, has; entered the Mandan hospital for treat: | ment. i Mrs. Harry Reynolds of Mandan wil] be operated on for the third time. | Mrs. Mike Hoffman of Mandan, has) = been operated upon. | : HH, H. Schmidt of the Red Trail %: Transfer company. is doing nicely following an operation. : Mrs. John ‘McCormick was operated: 2 on late yesterday. i ~—. Headaches irom Slight Colds GROVE’S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by cur- ing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.. The genuine bears i the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be q sure you get BROMO.) 30c. i " 5 | Fee¥ Old? k 4 Overwork, worry, enziéty. or sorrow undermines etrength and health. These causes contribute to kidney trouble, and 1 weak or diveased kidneys_qake one i feel old in middle ago’. ‘ | Bleefiine Pi ‘help weak, overworked or diseased kid- ynere end bl eo that the system i free from te and poisonous matter < that causes one to feel old, tired, lan- |quid. @ They banish backache, rheu- matic peias, gore muscles, stiff joints, . IND. Miller, Syracuse, N. Y../ wei ‘and rheumatism. felt ‘miserable and all ployed -out,- I got toe plece where I bad to de something. © After tak-| ing two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills I caw say, my backache is gone, and where I used to lay wake at night with rheumatic pains | con now i i Bight’s rest.” START MORTON enthusiastic addr n man, county treasurer, Mr. Isle, met him at New ;drive committee. cS WAL , side ‘Birdzell, J. “CO, G00 ROADS MAN ON LOANS, CAMPAIGN DRIVE Commercial Club of Benefits of Better Highways Club last Senator SUPREME COURT ih $ ‘rom Ramee, A, GARSKE, vs, S. ‘ounty. Respondent, A. lants. Syllabus: in different viages, a yy Coun Affirmed. result. R. Goer, Devils Lake, attorney for defendants and =ppellants. Blood, Devils Lake, of counsel. H. y’s e for member- {ship in the North Dakota State Good ssociation is under way under big gathering at the night heard n, state secretary, tell to be derived from Mees also gave an Everett Lanter- announced his “4 | Plaintiff and! Hann and} Mary Hann, Defendants and Appe!- | Section 7952, C, L. 1913, service by mail when the person making the service and the yson on whom it is to be made re: between ich there is a regular communi rict. court of; { | going students of the short course in Agriculture and other interested stu- uvaio aud tue agricultural work of the N. 9, Ay C. The members: ofthis society, w’ cooperate with tue departmen of agronomy (farm crops and soils) in carrying on experiments and investi- gations in different parts of the state. These experiments will include the testing of different varieties of grain corn and other forage crops, Em- phasis will be laid upon encouraging the production of tested varieties of recognized. worth, The society will be primarily devoted to experimental and educational ends. A membership fee of fifty cents is charged in order 9 enabie the secretary to carry on correspondence with the members col- lect reports from them and prepare these reports for the general use of the society., PLANTS NEED. _ GOOD SOIL Unsuitable, soil is one‘ of the most \ frequent causes of failure with gi den plants sfarted in the house, sa . Yeager horticulturist at the Art ultural College, who gives come hints on starting early vegetable plants: ‘Before. April 1 most of our trans- planted vegetables must be started | Even the best garden soils are not geod for growing plants inside and ir ~7such soil is used alone the chances are that we will find ere long that we have a hard clod for the plant tz grow in which will result in poor ice of appeal by mail hers growth. Where all materials are avail- ‘ing 1 and the pa able, a good soil mixture for starting ‘well rotted manure. Where the soil ig naturally fairly light a mixture of two parts of soil. {> one of manure ion of the court by \; : Saha without sand will be found good. Aj tary, e, J. concurs in the: yo three inches deep filled with such a mixture is a good insurance against S. disappointment. HE AND THE NISMARCK TRIBUN) A CLOSE ci Had Gotten to the Point ‘where He. Could ‘Hardly Lift His Hands: When Tanlac Over- came .His Rheumatism. ve ‘ “Tanlac bas so completely relievéd | me of fay ttoubles that all that’s left, is the memory of them,” said J. H. | Walsh, of 606 Portland Ave, St. Paul, Minn., special officer on the St. Paul police “oree. “For seven years before I got Tan-! ‘lac I suffered terribly with rheurtia- ;tism in my. legs; arms and shoulders; |My arms and shoulders ached nearly jal! the time and became so stiff and sore I could hardly raise my hands \to feed myself. My Hips pained ame | almost continually and my back was ‘ |so weak and hurt me so bad I could’ ‘scarcely lift a thing. Then my stom- jach was a, source of constant misery Agricultufal. Coltege, N. D., Mar. 23, | 40¢ Lpad to be very careful of my | dict. ‘T had taken so many medicines | without getting any better I almost {despaired of ever finding anything that would help me. : | “However: I finally ran across Tan-, \lac and in, a little while it had me eating just’ anything I wanted with- out, my stomach troubling me a bit, and. the rheumatism has so completely disappeared I‘never have an ache or pain. In fact I’m enjoying the very best of health.” ee Taniac is sold in. Bismarck by Jos. | Breslow; in Driscoll by N. D. and J. | H. Barette, in Wing by H. P. Homan, |in Strasburg’ by Strasburg Drug Co.; | STRATTON & EARP, REGAN. ‘ Advt. ——————————~&———_—_xxE | j dent; Mrs. ‘R. W. Brownson, vice- | president; Mrs, M. Tellefson, secre-' and = Mrs, Haris Robinson, treasurar, ENROLLMENT REACHES 450 Fargo, N. D., March °23.—The en-; , and Manual Training High School. ¢ MRS, WILIAMS ELECTED | rollment in classes of the spring term Flynn, ‘Traynor. & Dray Devils: Washburn, N. D., March 23.—The' of the North Dakota Agricultural col-| ake, attorneys for plaintiff and. re- \vashburn, auxiliary of the American | lege at, the close of the first day yes- pondent. Legion has.elected the following offi-' terday was 450 A. H. Parott, register ara cers: Mrs.°W. K.: Williams, presi: said this noon. WILL TEST Agricultural College, N. D., Mar. 23." —-luxperiments to test the different ties of grain corn and other Unless you see the name “Bayer” omtablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—-Say “Bayer”! crcps in different sections of the state in cooperation with the department of agronomy at the Agricultural Col- lege is one of the objects of the North Dakota Crop and Soil Jmprovement society recently organized at the -~" lege. i The membership is limited to all ‘ormer present and ‘future students and instructors\ of the North Dakota Agricultural College and Agricultural The purpose of the society is to ef- fect, a\closer union between. the out- BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Removelt Dr, [dwyards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for'calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through, taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed, with olive oil. They act gently but fitmly on the SAFETY FIRST! Accept only.an “unbrokeh package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspir' in,” which contains proper direc- | tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- ; matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Mandy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but-a few cente—Larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Marrutacture of Monoaceticactdester of Sailcyilcact@l bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. 1Take one or two ht for a week and. note the 15c and 30c a box annnnaaaganaanonangnsnagunconnnanyy aanunannnanennagagnga unnegqytngcueacagauanuunenngaaty L-E.MAYNARD'S MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 214 Main Street. Phone 978 7 — g.tT he. House, of Baldwin, Pianos. ee ‘that children of any age thrive well on , Scott's Emulsion It is nourishment abundant in’ strength-giving and growth-promot- ing substances.’ ‘Scott & Beate Domne: NL}. Widdicomb Phonographs Sheet Music Player Rolls , Phonograph Records Baldwi Hamilton‘ in Ellington Howard Modello and Monarch Last Word in Vianos MANUALO “The Player Piano. That 1s AU But: Haman” = gutnonhanocentvuannvdoaaengcuadatasscnanevenneuaesanganeneesnagtacnteanntnr The Wachter Transfer Co. Beulah Lignite and Bear Creek-Coal ‘ ice - Wood - Sand - Gravel. -- Baled Hay for Sale . Local and Long Distance Hauling Moving Household Goods a Specialty - Ash Hauling and Excavating w ATUOUREAACUERGGLIOOEGOOOUFRUGRUSOUAGEDDERFGSBOUUDIGSREDELSBOUILE: Telephone 62 Bismarck North Dakota Fond 4 “ ‘ ICE OUT OF RED bureau reported today that ice haal, r mA Fargo, Match 23.-The Moorhead | slipped out of the Red river and that EASLES station of the United States weather’ the midchannel is running clear. may be followed by. serious J cold troubles; use nightly— =, ywieKS VAPORUB\ i) * Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly mn |Z Sis a 23 \ Easy to Take-Cuick to Relieve} ( KATTLE KING coal el Pit a > \ all rubber uppers / an B. F. FLA - Police Magistrate “A Square Deal for \ All” cee vs the first Kattle King- and thousands of wearers know that the HOOD PRESSURE PROCESS still makes it outwear all imitations. _ Wet: put our best into the Kattle King. Our best inde- Sign, in material and always in up-to-date construction. Te is an ideal overshoe and fully representative of the name SU0P Ae ce motes cod Eber nie | buying guide and guarantee. sturdy ing soles. | Of gray tire-tread stock give months of hatd wear. The | heavy brown’ fléce linings keep the feet warm. Look for | the name “HOOB>. ‘Ask for Kattle Kings because they fit well, clean easily and cost least for the season’s weak. : “Ask any dealer or write us. HOOD RUBBER PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. WATERTOWN Suits Guaranteed All Wool Early Spring Patterns Made to Your Order $22.00 $75.00 All Work Guaranteed~ Frank Krall TAILOR Do you remember the old black pure gum boots Which were still good after years and years of keeping? *H00B> Red Boots’ are the Only red boots which will act the aay wey fad hie / shows the value of the patented Hood Pressure Process. Red Boots wear long and look well. BS “1 never knew how could be, ‘White Rock wearers tell us. That will be your experience, too, because not a single pair leaves the H000> plant without full inspection. Sturdy, gray, -tire-tread soles joined, to heavy black uppers by the in all sizes for all kinds of hard service. They are leaders. "WHITE ROCK WAVERLEY RED BOOT IHE one factor which is guarded \ ‘ carefully ad never allowed to vary is the quality of products manufac- tured by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The price may go up or down as the matkets of the world may dictate, the quantity .of products may vary as the demand for them varies, but the quality which has been established by specifica~ tions determined with scientific exact- ness, remains fixed. ae On!y an. organization financially secure, physically well-equipped,and directed by men mentally alert, could maintain the high standard of quality which has been the crowning achievement of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an organization of 25,000 experienced, capable men and women who are carry- ing out with enthusiasm the plans and policies formulated by 7 trained directors. These plans and policies are designed to furnish maximum service to the public, regular profitable employment to the personnel and protection to the more than $200,000,000 which the stockholders have invested in the business. In furnishing service to the public> no single factor is so important as the insist- ence upon a uniform high quality of ‘ every gallon of product manufactured, an insistence which is felt in the most remote corner of the organization and of the 11 states served by the Company. ‘Take, as an example, Red Crown gaso- / , line. This is but one of fifteen kinds of gasoline manufactured and sold by this organization. Each is made to meet ' t certain uses for which gasoline is needed. Red. Crown is made for use in the , : modern internal combustion engine and for this purpose it has no superior. Red Sey Crown is the last word in a gasoline for power purposes. That’this is generally } ; recognized is attested by the fact that last year 725,000,000 gallons were sold and ae used by the people of the Middle West. This tremendous volume is the inevitable result of uniformity, high quality and reasonable price. It is but one: phase of the business but it serves to symbolize the ; - earnest, honest endeavor which every individual connected’ with the organiza- tion is putting forth to enable the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to furnish the public a highly essential service. ‘ Standard Oil Compan 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, I