The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 2

| / i | H \ H PAGE TWO SWEET CLOVER ADVANCE AGENT VISITS MANDAN Syvert Williamson, Represent- ing Growers Association, Pays Morton Co. Visit. * A SURE YIELDER Legume Supplies Crying Need for Abundant Pasture and Forage Crop. Syvert Williamson, “advance agent” PMANDAN NEWS for the North Dakota Sweet Clover association, visited Mandan yesterdav afternoon. He is on the north branch this afternoon. Mr. Williamson is traveling over the entire state spreading the gospel of sweet clover, a plant which he be- lieves and which many prominent far- mers and expert agriculturists also believe; will prove an exeeedingly val-|. uble crop to Western North Dakota. “Farming must be made safe in North Dakota or her farms will be de- serted,” says Mr. Williamson. ‘The small grain farmer has been taking too many chances. It is high time that something be done to remedy. the situation. “Now comes the great discovery for. North Dakota that sweet clover will grow in any section of the state and . wherever grown proves a sure yield- er. It supplies the crying need for an abundant pasture and forage crop. Being a true legume it restgres fer- tility. It fixes nitrogen in the soll which it has extracted from the air. Its great root system builds humus and acts as a subsoiler, thus setting free imprisoned fertility. It is the crop that will make diversified farm- ing possibly in North Dakota. It is the crop that will make stock-raising a success in North Dakota.” Special Meeting Tonight. A special meeting will be held, to- night of the Couer de Lion Command- ery. Work in the Temple degree will be conferred. The Knights Templars will hold their Easter services at the Episcopal church Sunday evening. Glad to Get Back. A. P. Gray, who, returned yesterday from California, expresses himself as glad to get back to North Dakota. Goes to Brainerd, ‘William: Kasson, who has been sick for several days, has left for Brainerd to enter the Northern Pacific hospi- tal. Mrs. Kasson is with him. LANSING TELLS “INSIDE STORY” OF PEACE DEAL (Continued from Page 1) program. He ked the American legal advisers to prepare a “skeleton treaty,” but was told emphatically by ‘the president that the latter did not} ) intend to have treaty of peace. Mr. Lansing’s idea was to secure adoption of a resolution declaring the Purposes and nature of the League of Nations, providing for later negotia- tion of a detailed plan, and in the meantime to make peace at the earli- est possible moment. This he thought could be done by April 1, 1919. De- lay of peace for the purpose of com- pleting the League he considered «an unwarranted. risk. The presidei:, however, thought otherwise and Mr. Lansing found it possible to infer that the president was disposed to employ the world desire for peace as a means to compel. other governments to ac- cept his plan for a League. Loaded With Dynamite. Self-determination was a plirase of the president’s that Mr. Lansing con- sidered loaded with dynamite; bound to cause impossible demands, and to stir up trouble ip many countries, This principle, he says, was discred- ited when Germany was refused per- mission to join with Austria, and it was ignored in the president’s policy toward Russia. That the proposed de- tensive treaty with France was bad: that it would certainly be rejected b; the American senate, and that it dis- credited Article X, which Mr. Wilson considered vital to the treaty, was the opinion of Mr. Lansing during the Peace Conference. He indicates his belief. that Clemenceau insisted on the defensive treaty. as the price of sup- port of the League. ~ Secrétary’ Lansing finds the man- date system of administering conquer- ed territories a selfish device bene- fiting material interests of the man- date holding powers under cover of apparent altruism. -It was sought to take advantage of the unselfishness of the American people to impose ‘bur- densome mandates on the United States while giving profitable ones to European Powers, ‘SWEAR OFF + TOBACCO ! “No-To-Bac” has helped thousands lawyers draft. the - to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. ‘Whenever you have a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for ‘a chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth in- stead, to hélp relieve that awful de- sire. Shortly the habit may be com- pletely broken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It’s Bo easy, so simple. Get a box of No- '‘To-Bac and if .it doesn’t’ release you from Il craving for tobacco in’ any, SCHOOL HONOR ” ROLL INCLUDES HESS ELECTED | LARGE NUMBER |\NAMES OF PUPILS GIVEN First’ National Bank Officer’ The honor roll of the Bismarck city G schools for the period ending March Selected as Head of Com 4, announced today: by Superintend- mercial Club. ent Martin, includes pugils from every class in the city. The list follows: Jos. P. Hess, of the First National | WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL bank, was elected president. Wednes-' 8 A—Hazel Tibbetts, Teacher. day night atthe meeting of the board! Dorothy Birdzell of directors of the. Mandan Commer-' Tillie Peterson cial club.” Mr. Hess is an aggressive! 7A—Esther Maxwell, teacher. booster and is well-known through-; Mary Hassel out the Slope country. | Lucille Prater Louis H. Connolly, state’s attorney, 7 B—Clara Kuzel, teacher of Morton county, was elected vice Vernon King e president, and George Wilson was re-, th Grade—Isabel Campbell, teacher elected treasurer. | Jack Cowan Thomas H. Sullivan, who has be-| Mary Erickson, i e come one of the leading commercia!| Grace Erickson club secretaries of the state since he| weliort ers 5 took hold of the clu about a year, Margaret Mowty © & ago, was re-elected secretary Edith Ramstad fi By aS ee eed ery | Morris Keleven ? j ‘Guy Larson £5 Me t MANDAN CHOSEN | Jeeaneve en ilda (Landgren a BY *PHONE MEN. Marvel Kjelstrup ie _— | Maynard Peterson Mandan was chosen as the place for: Theo Vettel 4 the 1922 convention of the North Da-| Vernon Vrzal < kota Telephone association, at the: 3rd Gfade—Ina Thorberg, teacher. closing of the convention in Fargo; Mary Cook . last. evening. The Mandan bid to! Thelma Hassel come and enjoy “the hospitality of a! Auvern Olson western city” proved a winner. All| Mildred Deitz officers of the association were re-| Grant ‘Hopperstad elected. @ | Ernest Kaulfus | Bmma King | Miles Park 2nd Grade'—Helen J. Register, teach- Almont Couple Married. ‘ Wilber C. Schardd and Miss Kate Wohlman of\Almont, were married nee, afternoon by County Judge haw. er. . Aileen Cameron Bula Cameron i | Phyllis Thompson j 1st Grade—El€anor Gustavson, teach - Miss Williams Arrives, Miss Helen Williams has arrived from Grand Forks to spend _Easter at home. er. A—Class Jean ‘Anderson Eugene Guldeman ‘ Get Many Members. | Readerle iets The Good Roads boosters have sc-| wiLL SCHOOL cured *over 100 members in Mendan| ¢th Grade—Ella Larson, teacher, for the state association. | A_Clas3 oy Sa OES | Estelle Dale Return From Hot Springs. | Velma Nupen Mr. and Mrs. H. L Henke have re-| Marlys Lahr turned from Chico Hot Springs, Mont.,| Mary Gallagher where they have been for about two! Paul Cook s ‘ weeks. é | 6th Grade—Jennie Gilliland, teacher. B—Class Muriel Benson 5th Grade—Maye A. Peitz, teacher. David Hollingswortti Bernice Joslin | William Lahr Marion Sandin Leaves For Treatment. Miss Ruth Ritchey left yesterday for Glendive, where she will enter the Northern Pacific hospital. Manager ‘Transferred, “A. J. Nelson, manager of the’ West-| B—Class 2 ern Uni ices, -.| Neil Cameron. -_ rn Union offices, has been transfer | WiLL SCHOOL red to Eveleth, Minn. His place will be taken temporarily by R. J. Hayes of Minneapolis. ; B—Class—5th. Grade Charles, Munger Marion Strutz Mr. Lansing opposed the ,mandate| system in talking with Colonel. House, ; but never knew whether his objec-| tions were conveyed to the president.| In connestion with other problems his communications sent directly to, the ~ president were never acknowledged. J™8 ee or according to Mr. Lansing, who found} Se: Qnata r. Wilson intolerant of suggestions; | audrey ‘Rohrer ‘ rritated by opposition, and seemingly Myrtle Smart suspicious of the~secretary’s views Robert Weir after. November 12, 1918, when Mr.| Robert Ward Lansing incurred his displeasure by| 4th:Grade—Emily Diamond, teacher urging him not to go to Paris person-| B-Class . ally. | Thelma Amundson Mr, Lansing discusses the testimony} Ardith Gussner of William C. Bullitt before the Sen-| Clairi Koffel ate Foreign Relations Committee. Mr. Pa eye Bullitt quoted Mr. Lansing as saying er Swanson 3 that if the American peel tence | 3rd@ Grade—Emily Diamond, teacher. stood what the treaty let them in for| A—Class they would defeat it, Mr. Bullitt en-| Grant Hartley tirely changed: the meaning of what Lydia Niemie er. « ‘Tommy Boutress Frank Donohue George Hisenberg Kermit Glitschka | Mildred Hanwell had been said to him in Paris,’Mr.| =Mie, Rosen Lansing declares. The president at ng Grade= Sara Andrey, teacher: this time. was campaigning for: the League of Nations in the west and Mr. Lansing telegraphed to him, offer- ing to explain the interview with Byl- litt, but, he says, the president never answered his telegram. Because of the pressing néed of Peace, Secretary Lansing, despite his differences with Mr. Wilson, contin- ued to favor ratification of the treaty Jeanette Norum Isabel Humphreys Goldie Struitz RITES-STINGS ab We ee (Howard Larson’ | 4th Grade—Ella O, Casselman, teach: | . . THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE STIRRED OVER FIST FIGHT |Shuch Said to. Have. Secured G Osterh y George: Deter house ef Warrant from Attorney Gen- Ist Grade—Mable E. Gansz, teacher., eral for Fisher’s Arrest. B—Classi i Jay 2 Bleanor Craven Willowbelle Matscheck Frank Welch “is WACHTER SCHOOL, 6th Grade—Marie Huber, teacher Grace Webster 4th Grade—4Blanche Dalleir, teacher William, Robinson ‘ Rosie Volk 8rd Grade—Blanche D2\eir teacher, Harold Friddle Marie Ingram ‘ Marian Longmuir 1st Grade—Elsie Bauer, teachor Charles Tolliver Marian Pillen Dorothy Kennelly Edith Bolton Kindergarten—Anne ‘Mullaney, teach-; 2nd Graide—Lialsiyi B. teacher.; ay Pi Beatrce Bowman Evelyi Koffel Ethel Sandia , | 1st Grade—Mrs. McGraw, teache | Richard ‘Norum | Loyd Ode i Virginia Light | Frances Slattery \ Kenneth Peltmah i “ot Elizabeth Slattery Winton, March 25.—Emmons county i is much aroused over the report that KE. A. Shuck, living East) of ‘Linton and a director in the Consumers Unit- ed Stores company, ' warrant’ direct from the attorney Gen- | eral’s office for the arrest of: Joe Wisher, ex-service man and associated with his father iN the First State Bank of Strassburg. The warrant charges assault and ~battery. The affair, it is alleged, developed | as follows: While E. A; Fisher was away notes which the bank had as_gecurity for loans to the Stores company were at ; Mr. Shuck’s request given to him for collection, When Mr. Fisher return- ed he insisted on having Shuck return the notes, which, it is alleged, he re- er. Girls fused to do, striking Mr, Fisher during Magdaline Costello | the altercation. Then, it is said, Joe Claire De Rockford Louise Melville’ ad Clementine Schantz Elizabeth Senger BOYS : | Himer Tack | James Longmuir John Robinson Joseph Senger F, K. RICHHOLT SCHOOL 6th Grade—Agnes Boyle, teacher Fisher stepped in and administered some sever? blows. . The complaint alleges that he had four teeth, knocked out, that his face and his head was cut and bruised. The report is also current that he will institute a damage suit for $10,000 @ | against the Fishers. i ‘RETURN FROM 7 i A—Class | CALIFORNIA Paul Mowry i —— 3th’ Grade—Effie Campbell, teacher -| ¢ 8B. Little of the First National A—Class bank, and E. A. ‘Hughes of the Hughes Elmer Beser today Gordon Landers Frances Sperry Florence Taft ed B—Cla3s Frank Ackerman Grace Livdahl 3rd Grade—Wynnetto Aseltine, teach-; Plectric company, returned from a trip to California. Both were pleased to get back to ‘North Dakota, although they had a | pleasant trip to the Sunshine state.. SHOT WITH A HAIRPIN. Memphis, Tenn., March’ 25.—John ve Brown, negro, was shot to death with Ar Clase Dufty a hairpin. Physicians found the hair- vathe! wi removed, Arnold Eggleston . pin after the bullet ae rem Roy Dingle | 2nd Grade—Lois McGcttigan, teacher | Gladys Barth } ist Grade—Floy Vetter, teacher Rosie Ode = — A-Class See | | A—Class Py | | | | | | Harold Yeasley | B—Class ? | : Leo Benser Co , i . | Cordy Schaub | : . . ani, B-Class | Lift Off with Fingers Marjory Ackerman ‘ e Wilhelm Bredy Devanghia Coleman Alpha Nelson Nellie Nelson B-Class Viola Barth Myron Benser Ida Gohring ss The star Betelgeuse, jn the con-; stellation Orion, is’ 27,000,000 times| as large as the'sun. - °° } = | ' MOTHER! eo ——: “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative 4 ‘ ! | Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little = | “Freezone” on an‘aching corn, instant- | ly that corn stops hurting, then short- {ly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! : of ; Your druggist sélls a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few. cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- | luses, without soreness or ‘irritation. TO THE PEOPLE OF BISMARCK AND MANDAN a © | Accept “California Syrup of Figs) only—look for the name California an | the package, then you are sure your | child is’ having the ‘best and most | harmless physic for the little stom: who allow their boys along rail- road tracks Saturday and Sunday breaking a great number of tele-, phone and -elegraph . insulators. and covenant_ without reservations, | This he did as long ag there was a! chance to secure an early peace by| VARO. this method. : |e De Mion torted Aan ENE = The first steam engine is credited to Hero of Alexandria who _ lived about a century’ before Christ, ‘ “They WORK | while you sleep” contains a high Don’t stay bilious .or constipated, | with your head dull, your stomach’: sour, gassy, upset. Take one or two | Cascarets ‘tonight sure for your liver; and bowels and wake up clear and + form, your druggist will refund your jnoney: without question, 534 pecker rae fit. Children love Cascarets too. No griping—no- inconvenience. 10, 25, 5¢ For All Baking Reqnietnents Use Climax Flour === in quality. and percentage of gluten. Necessarily. a high priced flour on account of its high quality. For sale by all grocers. Russell - Miller Millmg Co. Bismarck, N.'D. with rocks and 22 rifles. Examples will be made:this season. The fine amounts to $500.00 or over. ache, liver and bowels. Children love! its fruity taste. Full directions on} each ‘bottle. ‘You must say “Call- fornia.” Viet alata ‘ Northern Pacific ‘Telephone & Telegraph Electrician 3-19-7t which is. al- ways uniform Telephone 62 has secured a| The Wachter Transfer Co. Beulah Lignite and Bear Creek Coal -' jce - Wood - Sand - Gravel _. Baled Hay for Sale, Local and Long Distance Hauling © ’ . Moving Household Goods a Specialty _ Ash Hauling and Excavating " All Mothers Will Find Use | - For This Laxative Give Dr. Caldwell'é Syrup Pep: in toa * constipated child and note its quick recovery. i a growing family the subject of. .| theught with the parents is how to keep the children healthy and happy, and what to do when they become ill. Most illnesses of childhood are the -symptoms of constipation, such as headaches, coated tongues, flatulence, dizziness, loss of appetite and sleep, biliousness, etc. bi You can surely fee] safe in doing what » tens of thousands of others do with good results, $0 give, according to the age of the child, a small quantity of Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. Eight million bottles were bought last year at drug stores. It is America’s favorite family. remedy for constipation, indigestion andsimilar ills, andis especially. suitable for children, women ‘and old folks as it is so mild an@ gentle in action. There is no secret about Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. It isa combination of Egyptian Senna and other simple | laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant | tasting aromatics, Druggists have sold it for GAG heat and a sixty cent bottle will last for months. Experienced mothers are never without it in the -house. TRY IT FREE | Send: me your name and a: : dress and 1 will sendyou a § trial bottle of my Syrup Address me Dr, W. B. Cald- well, 513 Washington S: Monticello, Illinois. Eve body now and then needs c laxative, and it iswell to know the best, Write me’ toc They believe the pin was lodged in| More typewriters are in use in tho\ the barrel of the revolver at the time| United" States than in the rest of the shot was fired. the world. : ° Cleaning and Grading ‘After you are sure that you have the very best seed wheat available, it will pay you to clean it'and grade it two or mere times by running it through a good fanning mill. formity of seed is of great importance. Extra large or giant kernels are not always the best, especially when mixed witi ordinary kernels. You can tell by the general appearance of the seed whether or not it has: been attacked by rust, scab, smut or other disease. Be careful to fan out all shriveled kernels and kernels with discolored’ tips. Examine low betry but dark colored kernels. A little work on a rainy afiernoon, willygive wonderful results in the intelligent use of the fanning mill. You can hitch up your gas engine and do the work easily. ‘ Treat Your Seed for Smut - . The waste from smut is entirely preventable by the formaldchyde treatment. An increase of over four bushels per acre has been, found in spring wheat in which only a little over one and one-half bushels were actually destroyed by siiit, ‘The inerease, when it occurs, is probably chiefly due to the fact that the grain is affected by other seed-boriie parasites than smut and which are as effectually chi ked as the smut.-You can get full directions where you buy your formaldehyde. Test Seed. Wheat for Germination It is a serious risk, to sow any grain with- out first testing it for germination in wet blot- ting papers. All of the pupils in our rural schools keow how to do this. Count one hundred seeds’ just as they come, into a blotting paper which has been moistened. Fold over like a book, wrap in oil paper or cloth, insert a strip of rag about one inch wide by ten inches long exactly like a lamp wick. Wet the whole test and then place so that the wick hangs in a glass of water, ing the whole thing damp for several days. Open after the fifth or sixth \ day and count the strong, weak and dead Kernels.: This will give you the percent- age of germination. If you want to see how strong the grain ix, turn the test inside out without disturbing it and the kernels will grow into green shgots. They ought to grow three or four inches tall before beginning to bend over. It is very impor- tant that you should know the vitality of your seed. Sowing more seed when poor is not the way to do it. b 3 * If your test is below 93 or 94 per cent, you had better change beege Good Marquis seed wheat is available in almost any quantity. rig You Need Seed, Advise Us ‘Spring wheat varieties. are becoming badly mixed. If you have any doubts about your seed, you had better send a sample to your , agricultural. college for judging, or send for list of secdsmen “or growers who have fine Marquis seed of superior qtfility. Fine, clean, hea’y wheat always i a premium. brings Quality is akvays most profitable. Sprin; ing Wheat Crap Improvement Association 2 apa Bismarck North Dakota to see that, you have no great amotht af yel- S