The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX Wait a Minute — and instructs us to sell his tion, house not over 4 year: AND LISTEN :—If you are looking for a good house, let us show you this one, a client of ours is leaving the city, bath, furnace heat, full basement, hot and cold water, 3 big closets, hard wood floors, east front, excellent loca- 3 old. A good buy for the | right party. Terms will'be granted. If you are looking for an up to date, good house, you must see this before _ you buy. Price very reasonable. Shown by appointment. modern home, 6 rooms and HENRY & HENRY, Phone 961 Rea] Estate and Investments Office 4th St. _ Anyone desiring concrete work at cemetery would do well to consult W. M. Griffis, soon, as he expects in a very short time to begin, working WEHE EXPECTED TO START SUIT FOR HIS SALARY! li, J. Wehe, ousted commissioner of the Workmen’s Compensation Bu- reau, was planning further legal ac- {tion today to regain his: position. Following. considerable. atgument before Judge Nuessle, of the district court, Wehe late yesterday dismissed his petition for alternative writ of pronibition against the Governor hold- ing a hearing in connection with ouster charges, the hearing already having been held. Judge Nuessle, during the ment, declared argu: that he would not recognize the action of the Governor in removing Wehe as evidence in his court. Wehe is expected to begin ac- tion to collect for salary since April, SEEDING FULL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | it in the soil for the use of wheat and j other crops that follow. ; .More corn will ‘be planted than ué- | ual and especially more silage corn, J | The increase of dairying in the west- | ern section has neceszitated this. SAYS REPORTS . The attitude which a } Agriculture Wallace has taken wards better prices for farm products in, at Washington i3 friendly to the agri- | cultural interests ‘and will | them has encouraged farmers gener: Farmers Commence Putting i Wheat—Optimistic Over Prospects | { i LIGH? RAIN WOULD HELP Otherwise Ground in Splendid 10 BOOST THE Condition—To Plant More Clover Seeding is well under way in many to reports. This is especially true of! the western part of the state. Some; of the Red river valley land is too! wet yet. i ers Called for Thursday ground in splendid condition, but that, cial meeting of the Town Criers has alight, rain would help some. i been called for Thursday night to Practically the normal acreage will boost the Dickinson baseball team, be planted in wheat this year. While, money is scarcer and harder to get) for the purchase of seed, good farm: help is much more plentiful and wag. team is assured to the fans. es'are not as high. The greatest im-!| committee has set its goal at $8,500. provement, however, has been in the! quality of the help. Since the’ war broke out, farmers, especially .in this the Dickinson team of 1915, will be in his old position this year, He will | also act as playing manager and cap- | tain. 5 state, have been unable up to this year to get, almost at any wage, men | take nitrogen from the air and plant Secretary of||# tor) |b in: relation to prices for other goods || ;and the feeling that the govenment) |i protect:||/§ | : ~DIGKINGON NINE} sections of North Dakota, according! Special Meeting of Town Boost: ig le B { Evening i | | Farmers of this territory report the! DICINSON, N.:D., April 5.—A spe-||f A successful finance campaign is||% being put on’ and an especially strong | The . “Bud” Dougherty, star backstop of | - © |Copyright 1921 Tiart Schaffact & Marz who were sufficiently skilled to handle} horses and machinery without ‘doing; more damage than work. it. made farming exceedingly difficult and the: big acreage which was planted and! harvested under those conditions was, amazing. { Experienced farmers point to the greatly increased acreage which will| ‘be planted in sweet clover and alfalfa as especially gratifying and indicat- ing that divirsified farming is becom-' “Bud” has informed the committee that he is bringgps with him, Lefty Taber, a pitcher who won renown with the Chicago: Cubs during the 1920 season.’ He is also negotiating for a crack third-sacker. Minor “Ellingson, of Sharon, a crack player from the University may come as rstfi-baseman. "A schedule of 60 games is being ‘arranged, STARK GETS | CLOVER SEED Dickinson, N. D, April 5.—Through Clover Association of Gilby, the Nor- thern Pacific railway company an at cemetery on work already 1920, when he was removed ‘by the] ing general in the state. contracted for.—Phone 366 R. “For Beautiful the world over... LOMAS HARDWARE CO. ' MOTHERS FRIEND i Main Street and Distinctive Interior Decoration “Luxeberry White Enamel is famous It! is. easily cleaned; i will not discolor, ‘crack, chip or-peel. in addition to the lustrous white, the i beautiful French gray and old ivory i tints, now so popular in the best homes, can be obtained with it. And there’s no: secret aboui its wonderful | resul.s—any one can use it.” | t | Governor, on the ground that his res- ‘Practically every county farm bu-| titution by the supreme court enti-| reau in the western part of the state! tled him to the salary. has completed ‘plans to furnish at cost! to the farmers of their counties sweet | clover seed. The railway companies! 'are not charging anything for the | freight. Sweet clover where grown in the! state has been found to be nearly as! | valuable for hay as alfalfa and tenj | time as valuable for pasture as the! | native grags. It fits in perfectly in a! | rotation system, while alfalfa does’ i not. Sweet clover makes the soil ric! | er while growing because ats bacteria | SUFFERED WITH ECZEMA 14 YEARS f } “T suffered for-fourteen years with a severe case of eczema which wes || scattered nearly all over my; body. ‘At first it seemed like pimples and then turned to blisters and itchedand burned so badly that I scratched and isrtated the affected parts. I could not sleep at night. ‘an [aePses of Cutlcura Soap and three boxes of Soe Clots I = completely in two weeks.”” (Signed) Mr. E. W. Robbins, R. 3, Box 72, Westby, Wis., July 12, 1920. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. pe ! \ { ! | | i ey For Expectant Mothers. Useo By Tence Gewenations | qercs pen BOOKLET on MOTHERHOOD amp THe BAST. rece } Masorigco ResuLAvaR Co., DINT 9-D. ArLanra. Ga Bismarck, N. D. i cw * ASK Your Grocer Fiumpty Dungt Bread - BARKER BAKERY | Telephone 62 The Wachter Transfer Co. Beulah Lignite and Bear Creek Coal Tee - Wood - Sand - Gravel Local and Long Distance Hauling Moving Household Goods a Specialty ( Ash Hauling and Excavating Baled Hay for Sale Bismarck, North Dakota | secretary of the State, Bankers’ asso- \W.J.RIGGS | HEAD TOTALK TON.D. BANKERS Plans for the State Meeting at’ at Grand Forks Are An- nounced Fargo, April .5.—W. C. MeFadden, | ciation, armoynced ‘plans today for the| 29-30 John R, Howard, Chicago, pres-| ident of the’ ‘American Farm Bureau 1921 convention at/Grand Forks Juney. , ———___—* } id F A M B RE AV AN | the county farm bureau, Stark county | de y | farmers will secure sweet clover seed at cost as long as the 5,000 pounds secured by the county agent lasts. PROMISE AID _ TO NORMAL Dickinson, N. D., April 5.—Eleven county superintendents, representing | all of the-Slope counties except Sioux and Adams, meeting here have pledg- ed more financial aid and larger, at- ‘ tendance to the summer school at the Dickinson: Normal. : Miss “Minnie J. Nielson, state sup- erinterfdent of. public ‘instruction, and Miss Bertha R. Palmer, deputy state federation and J. 8, Drum, San Fran- cisco, president of tle American Bank- | ers association, aré amdtig’ speakers; scheduled. Bea EN ' The national batks, ‘défeated in a} baseball gatné' by state year’s meeting, have c’ latter to a return contes' lenged the i | GOR CIGARS, Beach, N. D., April 5—W. J. Riggs cigars by Beach people following the! : |hght at the-capitol on the last day of | the session when he knocked out Sca-; “;man_ Smith, received the cigars and} not Roy Riggs or Seaman Smith as bas been rumored in Nonpartisan cir. | cles, The cigars were sent to Roy Riggs, | + {who is a -guard’ at the penitentiary, | but he returned tham and they were; sent by the donors to the correct ad-| dress. : | THIRTY;ASK | | FOR-SEED AID) Dickinson, N. D, April 6—Thirty | farmers have ‘applied for: federal aid | in the purchase of seed.’ Others ure; expected to come ‘in. AMES DIES IN ‘ SAINT PAUL . St. Paul, Minn., April 5—St. Paul ‘has lost one of its most aggresssive civic workers in the death of C. W. Ames president of the West Publish- ing company, who died Sunday at his home following his return from treat- ment at Rochester. WILL BEAUTIFY: BELLEAU WOODS) ! WASHINGTON, April 6.—Addition- al land to beautify the Argonne and Belleau Woods cemetery will be given by the French government. . IMAY RESUME. PUBLICATION Grand Forks, -N. D., April 5.— Plans are being made, it is said, to resume publication of the American, a League daily which suspended Jan- ; uary 3. The executive committee of the Nonpartisan League has endorsed the paper and assumed obligations, it is said, totaling $22,000. DICKINSON HAS NEW STORE | ' Dickinson, N. D., April 5.—Julius Mahler, formerly of Richardton, has! opened Mahler’s Cash Store in the | |Soules & Butler building; formerly occupied by the Henderson hardware | | store. ; 1 | MONEY, | | Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c; |-and mail itto Foley & Co., 2835: Shef-; | field Ave., Chicago, lif, writing your | ; Mame and address clearty. You will receive in return a trial package con- , taining Foleys Honey and Tar Com- pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides | and back, rheumatism, backache, kid- | ney and bladder ailments;. and Foley | Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and} | thoroughly cleansing cathartic for} | constipation, . biliousness, ° headaches, | ‘and sluggish: bowels. Adv. ‘bariks ‘at last} of sismarck, Who. was sent a box: of} . ——————S ° — 2G ZO is comes between the = Pe iY <3 > a = — bility, =e, <= eS ONS = PS) LS = Sys: may be enjoyed. NY SI FT EXC REY Ka) Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corhpou' to help women through fluence, tones and strengthens the system, here. The home of Hart, Clothes. superintendent, met wit hthe repre- Be) Tallves, Superintendents here for. the con- ference were: Miss Murle L. Hill of Dunn county; an arrangement. between the Sweet} Miss Mabel I. Rapp of Billings coun- ty; Miss Shirley G. Cox of Hettinger county; Miss Clara L. French of Gol- n_Valley county; Mrs, M. L. Rugg of Bowman county; Mrs, E. Hablutzel of Slope county; H. K. Jensen of Mor- ton county; Miss Mina Aasved of Grant county; E. D. Goodwin of Mer- cer county; N. E. Connolly of Oliver county. BURKE COUNTY BANK CLOSES LARSON, N. D., April 5.—The First State Bank of Larson closed voluntaril: serves. The bank is owned by farm- ers with K. N. Woglie ‘as cashier. This is the second bank to close in Burke. county. Se Bios LBOOSS Middle Age FE. critical ‘stage of a woman’s life usually years of 45 and 55, and is often besct with annnoying symptoms such as nervousness’ irrita- melancholia, heat flashes which produce head- ache and dizziness, and a sense of suffocation, Guard your health’-carefully, for if this period be passed over:safely,many years : .of perfect health Satistaction ; ‘OU decide what satisfies: you in clothes. If ours don’t Met your . demands—-money back. ’ The best fabrics, finest tailoring go in- to our clothes. You can’t get more qual- ity or style anywhere:—it costs -less S. E. Bergeson & Son Tailored Clothes $30 up asa result depleted re-|a ———<—$————————— 23 GED) | Schaffner & Marx LARSON BANK CLOSES Larson, N. D., April 5.—The First State bank of Larson has closed voluntarily due to depleted reserve. The bank is owned by farmers, with K. vae Wylie cashier. This is the i md 8. . bank to close in Burke coun- ——_—_— NNN CORNS ; Lift Right Off without Pain Magic! Drop a Httle “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers, Doesn’t hurt bit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, | or. corn between the toes, and cal- > ee °. anda ¥, = aS os (GD > oo = es Sore iy 63 ASS => fe oe = = Dy» is crisis. and ind is especially adapted Tt exercises a restorative in- assists nature in | CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WoRTH | Beginning April 1st the long weeks and months covering this period. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and contains no harmtul drugs or narcotics. . Its value is proven by many such letters as these: Vesetab fton, Tenn.—“I want other suf- fe! women to know what Lydia KE. Pixkham’s Vegetable Com- pound hag done for me. During of Life I was in bed for 18 months and had care, but did not improve.’ A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound, which I did, and ina short time I felt better. ‘That was ‘tive years ago, and now when I feel run down and nervous I take the Compound ‘and it always does me . I wish all women would try it during Change of Life, for I know it will do them good.”— Mrs. A. Ketiez, Afton, Tenn. Letters like the above do Tomas Okla "1 first used Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable. Com- pound in my. erthood days, by the advice of a friend. At. 47 I was troubled with dizziness, hot flashes, and became very weak 80 that I was unable to do any work. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with the result that I felt better and stronger than J pays for ears, I have iven it m three daughte: and all tvs with good results. The Vegetable Com- pound is certainly grand _for the ills of women.”— Mrs. J. G. Swarey, Route B, Thomas, Okla, influence women to try Lydia E. Pinkham’ LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co.' LYNN, MASS. Monthly Storage $8.00 -, Transient Storage 50c he age of _ le Compound ante DPS t0 aa Ss Q ’ ORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 700