The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 3

THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921 gemma vg yy augue -RLASHER WILL - RAISE POTATOES ~ FOR SOUTHLAND Holstein’ Breeders’ Circuit in Morton County Adds New Crop to Rotation The members of the Flasher Hol-} stein Breeders circuit has decided to add the raising of certified Early Ohio potatoes to their crop scheme. George H. Isle. county agent; has been instructed to purchase the seed. The crop will be, sold through a co- operative marketing system to south- ern potato growers, who prefer north- ern-grown seed as it has more stam- ina and is more productive. Mr. Isle believes that potatoes should prove valuable in Morton county, by providing a cultivated crop which will help keep the land clean of weeds and conserve the moisture for the grain crops which follow. A meeting of Morton county farm- ers interested in .potato production has been called for Saturday afternoon at the Commercial club.and it is pos- sible that at that time plans will he made to).greatly extend the planting of the crop in all parts of the county. The buildings at Mandan of a weath- er-proof storage hous» has-been sug: FAMILY WIPED OUT IN WORLD Joe Katz after Six Years With- out Letters Receive News of Deaths Joe Katz received word today from a niece in Poland that three brothers and two sisters were killed during the World war. Mr. Katz has been trying. for six years to get in communication. with some of his relatives in Poland, but today message of death was the first! one which he has received: His niece said that she did not, know whether they had been shot. or starved to death. They lived about 150 miles west of Warsaw in a small city in which the Russians and the Germans clashet 16 times during the war. their homes and everything which all well to do. WAR VETS FORM A post of the Veterang of Foreign gested. UALUUTUUN ALUN PEUUD AULD UCEOU ENT AETU ERO ELUNE EN EEN SEH U Cummitis was Company “Where Everybody Shops.” WAR, SAYSNIECE - THE.BISMARCK TRIBUNE ij night, with H. H. Warren, Spanish MANDAN NEWS | war veteran, as commander. Mrs. H. L. Henke is sick at her home on Collins avenue. ‘ Will Hold Food Sale, | The Mandan chapter of the War Mothers will hold a food sale Satur- ‘day, April. 16. Will Initiate Candidates, Several candidates will be initiated jat the regular meeting of the A. UO. ;U. W. at Rowe hall tonight. Hold Third Annual Dance. |. The Hotel and Restaurant Union ,| held ‘its. third annual dance last night, A large crowd enjoyed the splendid music, Leave For International Falls, Mr. and Mrs. N. Greengard and son, Leon, left this morning for Interna- tiond] Falls, ‘Minn, They. will visit there for a week and then Mr. and Mrs. Greengard wil go on to Chicago. Leon will take a position in a clothing store jin that city. To Have Dancing Party. Ladies of the Queen Esther Chapter, | The writer declared that the broth-| Tulsa, Okla., writes: ers and sisters had ben driven out f! three days with my hack. MANDAN POST) Wars was organized in Mandan last --Robertson Millinery Again await your Order of the Eastern Star, have made arrangements for a dancing party on the evening of April 14. WAS IN BED THREE DAYS. Mrs, Josie Reed, 217 N. Exter. St., “I was in. bed | Foley Kidney Pills and in two days they had had been taken. They were \ was at my work again, I cannot praise your medicine too much.” Foley Kid- jney Pills stop bladder irregularities ;and strengthen the kidneys. They der the eyes. —Adv. Newer Styles | - Attention I took | State immigration department, to act help eliminate from the system the! 4s the Bismarck Immigration Associa- poisons that cause backache, rheuma-|tion, its object being to bring settlers tic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, swollen hands and feet. puffiness un- Transparent Dress Hats, most ap- propriate for the coming season, are shown in this interesting col- lection; also unique and original shapes trimmed with imported flowers, novelty ornaments and fabrics. There are hats in the fashionable shades of gray and blue, along with those of more staple colors such as black and navy. You have the choice of large or small shapes as best suit your need, provided only that you come early before the assortment, which is unusu These Much These dresses are made by America’s best manufacturers and from the most dependable grades of Crepe and Taffetas. Our $65.00, $67.50, $69.50 and $75.00 Dresses Now Priced at 56 It Always Pays You to “Come Over the Bridge to Mandan.” ay BRITTEN TTT 000770000110 co ea rrr a rr IN the lining. , Conveniently displayed for your in- spection. New Straw Sailors very reasonably’ priced. $5.00 and $6.50 Featuring our high grade Canton Crepe and Taffetta Dresses at greatly reduced prices. ally complete, is broken. hats have the Gage mark in in demand these days and so iF NEW SETTLERS FOR SLOPE TO BE DISCUSSED Business Men of City to Hear, Association Plans Outlined at Banquet | | | i | RUNEY. EXPLAINS AIMS Man Engaged to Represent Real Estate Men Tells What He 4 Hopes to Do “Immigrants for the Missouri Slope” will be the subject of the Open Forum dinner to be held at the Grand Pacifile hotel Friday night at 6:30 P. M. un- der the auspices of the Commercial club. A general invitation to businses mea ; to attend is extended by C. L. Young, president of the club. The Bismarck Immigration Associ3- j tion, formed by realty men, will make’ {its debut at tho dinner. This asso- ielation already has engaged W. E. ;Runey, formerly connected with the as field agent in other states, Mr. Runey today made the folldwing state- ment relative to his work: 4 “The business men of Bismarck and‘ vicinity have organized what is: known into Burleight county and ‘vicinity. i Are Optimists. ‘|. “These men are optimists. They have the imterest of Burleigh county at heart, and while this is not (prop- erly speaking), a money-making scheme, they ‘are willing to put their money into it. and are sending me out to carry on the work. | “These men have’ financed the prop- osition and want the co-operation of every man and woman in Burleigh couty to do all they possibly can to this work a success. “Dr, Worst has been kind and cour- teous enough to grant us the use of Burleigh county films No. 1 and 2 in connection with other films to carry on this work, and ‘I assure you they wil be used to the greatest advantage possible. and wish you to fee] that the money which our county commis- sioners have put into these films has {not been spent in vain. To Leave April 10.) “IT expect to leave for South. Da- cota about April’'20, and wish, to feel that I am taking with me the best wishes and good will of every one in this county, evéry town and city, the Commercial clubs, and every other or- Sanization, and. promise you that’ I will put forth évery effort. on my pan to make this Work successful, giving you the best there is in mé, and the j.8ame hard earnest work /which I. put in during the last 18 months for the Immigration, Department will be done lor Burleigh county instead-of for the state as a whole. { | “Now friends,.this is your work as well as ours, and we wish you to feel that if you have any suggestion; to offer or any encouragement to give, kindly call on our secretary, Mr. Price Owen, and it will be highly ap- preciated, ¥, “These men want your encourage- ment, we want you to boost in every way possible (and I know you will), Why? because it means more settlers, more farmers, more wealth to our cities, our banks, our business men. as well as encouragement to all, an1 lets make this a booster county, and 1 will boost for you. Sincerely yours, W. E. RUNEY.- BARRENBUTTES OF BAD LANDS MAY FEED COWS Golva Farmer Tries Sweet Clo- ver Experiment With As- tonishing Success Beach, N. D., April 7.—That the Great, naked buttes of the Bad Lands of North Dakota may in a few years be covered with sweet clover, offer- ing a fattening pasture for thousands of head of cattle. is well within the realms of possibilities, is the belief {ot County Agent J. Clayton Russell of Beach. For the most: part, the soil in the Bad Lands is a heavy clay and ia highly alkaline, offering an impene- trable surface to many varieties of plants, and little nourishment for the roots of’ others which may gain 2 start, but soon succumb. The result is that many of the buttes are entirelY bare. while others have a light growth of grass and sage brush. Even in the draws, the growth of grass is oft- en scanty. : Plants Sweet: Clover. One farmer, a little more curious than the rest. planted a half acre of sweet clover last year in the typical “pad land” soil, a part of which ex- tends on his farm, near Golva. 20 miles, southeast of Beach in Golden Valley county. Although planted late jin the season, the sweet clover attain- ed a height of six inches with a good, thick stand of plants which to all ap- pearances were thriving and healthy. Much interest in the welfare of this planting is being shown by the neigh- bors, as well as the farmer himself. and all are waiting to see how the field ; will turn out this year. » This farmer, W. R. McNeil. planted | the sweet clover in a draw, but Coun- ty Agent Russell has made an exten- sive study of the soil and moisture} conditions in the Bad Lands, and he is of the opinion that a trial of the boost for this association and make} ly Low Prices. Mandan, to sow ‘small fields of sweet clover this spring under varying conditions. Sees Possibilities. “Even on the tops of the butte: moisture can be found,” declares Mr. Russell, “if one scrapes through the thin, hard-baked surface. “I am convinced that the sweet clov- er will grow in the draws where there is a more plentiful supply of moisture. “Ll am making arrangements now for planting sweet clover in various parts of the county in the Bad Lands, and will give it a thorough try-out, both in the draws and on the buttes. if sweet clover can. be grown Buccess- fully in the Bad Lands, the possibil- ities for developing the cattle industry will be almost unlimited.” © NOTICE An outdoor toilet for sale in ifirst class shave. 1214 Ave. D., Phone 376 R. FREE TO PILE SUFFERERS Don't Be Cut—Until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. Simply Chew up a Pleas ant Tasting Tablet Occassionally and Rid Yourself of Piles, LET ME PROVE THIS FREE. ‘My internal method for the treat- ment and permanent relief for piles is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is chronic or acute, wheth- er ii is occassional or permanent, you should send for this free trial treat ment. No matter where you live—no mat- ter what your age or occupation —if you. are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. I especially want to send it to those aparently hopeless cases wheze all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my meth- od of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Sond no money. Simply mail the coupon—but do this now—TODAY. FREE PILE REMEDY E. R. Page, i‘ 841D Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your plant in various localities will be worth while, and he is now. making; arrangements with a number of far-; mers and ranchers in the Bad Lands method to: SAVE MO Buy Your Shoes Now Men’s Dress Shoes Welt, Rubber Heel $6.98 Ladies Dress Shoes, Oxfords and | Pumps, Black, Brown, Kid and Calf, Military and Louis Heel .... John Mushik & AT In order to reduce ouy Stock we are offering to the public several ' hundred pairs of Ladies, Men’s shoes and oxfords at the Extreme- Men’s Work Shoes - Welt and Double Tip $3.48 $5.00 These are a few of our numbers that we are offering at this: sale. Weare inviting you to come and look our stock over. | IT WILL PAY YOU Sons North Dakota ARE YOU A -YEOMAN? / Are you in the large class initiation that takes place April 13th?. If not, why not, yourself and family join together and take out some protection to protect your loved ones. : Do this while you are in good health, tomor- row may be too late ' Call. A. Post, Phone 30 Safety and Service ‘THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING’ OUR BUSINESS OB MOCLINTOCK CO MINNEAPOLIS. MINN — a5 With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your general banking business. First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT ROX NOW Safety First