The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 6

e PAGE six HURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921 It is nteresting t to note, that prac-/ man Bonus, Knut and Louis Elvick, tically ‘all of the club members are| Adolph, Iver and Oscar T. Johnson, using (Northwestern Dent seed corn| Fred, Louis and Wiebert Stauden- pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Ktdney Pills for pains in sides and back;. rheumatism, backache, kid- CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH 4 MONEY. | OFFER PRIZES FOR BEST HOG oc ORCHESTRA OF - Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c in preference to, the flint varieties.| maier, and Herbert and Jolin Was- and mail it to Fole y & Co. 2835 Shef-| ney and bladder ailments; and Foley DIVIDE OVER OTE Sa itn antec ae FORKS SCHOOL Mie plete aattReruent. nou alee ay mers Car field Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your] Cathartic Tablets, a’ wholesome an‘ zating $100 will be awarded to-th y ides aE mame and address clearly, You will|thoronghly cleansing cathartic for sregating will be awarded to-the ‘Entries may, be made in the con- GHOST WONT BEHAVE. receive in return a trial package con-| constipation, billousness, headaches, producers of the three best pigs trom test up to May 1, Miss Hunt has an-| London, April 7.—The ghost if the| taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com-|and sluggish bawela: Nay, Frost home at Hornsey is, still on its |high horde: Every time Bertie Frost "9, returns home, the ghost starts. The latest is dancing saucers. Two of them danced off a shelf to their death. Psychologists are puzzled, the 18 bred ‘DurocJersey gilts sold at auction on the Mehrer farm, accord- ing to an announcement made by County Agent M. FE. Adams. The funds for the prizes were se cured at the auction at the suggestion of Colonel Wakeman, the auctioneer, | and the prizes are offered as an incen- nounced. .\Kollowing are the umes of those already entered in the contest: Herman Meyer, Freda, Everct: Faw bel, Lieth; Raymond Ryan and Wes- ley’ A. Woolsey, Green Valicy; Henry Ackerman Jacob Adler, Vera Davison, Albert Finck, Edwin Laub, William Stegmeier and ‘Edward Wuest, Heil; PLEASES MANY More Than 500 Hear High School Entertainment—Visitors POOLING PLANS Advocates of Compulsory Pool- ing Make Fight on Conven- tion Floor COMMITTEE OF 17 SPLITS} One Member Takes Floor in Be- half of 33 1-3 Per Cent ‘ Compulsory Pooling Chicago, April 6.—~Both sides of the question, whether tarmers entering in- to their proposed national co-opera- tive marketing system should be com- pelled to pool a percentage of their grain were hopeful of victory when to- day’s first session was adjourned. Efforts to set an early hour for vot- ing were defeated. Surprise was occasioned in the rati- fication conference when a split in the Committee of 17, which submitted the national marketing plan under consideration with an optional provi- sion for. pooling, came to the surface on the floor of the meeting, Eckhart Takes Floor. William G. Eckhart, treasurer of the committee, took the floor in behalf of 33 1-3 per cent compulsory pooling. which the committee as a whole has set its face against. Mr. Eckhart ig head of the grain marketing depart- ment of the Illinois Agricultural As- soclation and -has becn one of the most active workers for the Commit- tee of 17. Strong support from INi-, nois was forecast for the compulsory system. The committee plans to bring up some of its main guns for its optional pooling this afternoon. Clifford L. Thorne, its attorney and a member, is to speak, C. V. Gregory, of Chi- cago, another member announced that he would reply to Mr. Thorne. ' Pooling Big Issue. Discussion of the proposed grain marketing plans has been confined entirely to the single issue of pooling. The time when the meeting will reacn a vote is uncertain. DECLARE BIG STOCK *K DIVIDEND New York, April 7 7.—The Standard Oil Company of Nebraska declared a stock dividend of 200 per cent, pay- able May 16, to holders of stock at the close of business on April 15. N. DAK. MEN IN CAL. BANK Devils Lake,.N. D., ON. D. April 7—-Word has ben received here that thr. Cali- fornia National bank of Modesto, | theatre, tive for better hog production in Het- tinger county. The first prize is $60, second $30, and third $10, and only 18 men who purchased the pure bred gilts are eligible for the contest. The prizes will go to the owners of the heaviest pigs produced from the lit- ters of these gilts, and no one can win more than one prize, ‘Prizes will be awarded and the pigs will be exhibited on Achievement day, to be held at ‘Mott early this fall. The competitors: will have to show the sow and entire litter. ARVOLD URGES N. D. PAGEANT GRAND FORKS, N, D., April 7-— A statewide pageant program in which the story of the community, the county and the state at large will be told in the form of great outdoor plays is the proposal of Alfred G. Ar- ‘vold, director of the Little Country ‘North Dakota Agricultural college. Mr. Arvold proposes first that each community write and present a his- torical pageant covering the growth and development of the community from the historical viewpoint, weav- ing into each pageant the traditions with which each community is richly endowed—the stories of the cowboy, the Indian, the fur trader and the trapper, Next he proposes that each county form a central pageant organization, taking the pageants of each commun- ity and weaving them into a historical pageant of the.county. In order to depict;the growth of the county five or six of the leading communities could easily work out the principal ‘episodes or parts. And finally out of all ‘the county pageants. could be built a tremendous state pageant, a great drama, “The ‘Land of they Dacotans Dacotahs” he declaires. RISKY, , NOT RISQUE This Famous Médel Describes \. Her Profession By Newspaper Enterprise OHICAGO, April 7.—A’ precarious profession is: that of the artist’s model] in America. So says ‘Belle Marquise, model, who is returning to France. “Posing in the nude or in drapes is demanded only by the superior art- ists and schools,” says Miss Marquise. “Many artists here need only mod) els with a pretty face. . “Often a girl is hired to, pose ie! cause she has. a certain type face. That artist may. never want her: to pose again, “Artists, almost always regard the Calif, organized in 1917 with resources of $1,500,000 and of which Henry %. Middaugh, formerly of Devils Lake, is assistant cashier, recently closed its doors because of a depleted reserve. C, R. Gailfus, formerly of Rollo, N. D..,. is president of the ‘closed institution. “GETS-IT” THE CORN AND CALLUS PEELER This. Corn Remover is Guar- anteed Relief from corn suffering follows + the application of “Gets-It” almost: as quickly as pain. follows the thrust! of a pin or knife into the flesh. Not! only hard corns or soft, corns but every kind of corn or callus surrend- ers to “Gets-It” and peqs right off. It takes just a few seconds to stop the pain with two or three drops. Go to your druggist today. Get a bottle of “Gets-It.”| Costs but a trifle'every- where. Your money back if not sat- isfied. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. wan’s Drug Store, Lenhart Drug Co. ‘Temperature at 7 A. M.. 1 ‘tonight and Friday; somewhat, warm- {er in the north portion tonight. $ | ‘The rumored opposition to the Haig| | slate in the city election did not ma- 1 terialize. Ollie Haig was Sold in Bismarck by Co- The EMPORIUM Nassif Bros. & Peters 116 5th atest model in no different light than they regard a straight line, a pillar or any inanimate object. “Artist's models are usually sweet, pleasant puritanical girls. Dissipa- tion kills the model's career.” WEATHER REPORT For: twenty-four hours ending at, noon, April 7. Highest yesterday . | Lowest yesterday - | Lowest last night . | Prec ipitation | Highest wind velocity . HA Forecast. | Fori North Dakota: Partly cloudy | ‘NO CONTEST | DEVILS LAKE, N. D., April cps eleoted | president of the city commission, and; | Blanding, Pillsbury and Fisher, com-! i missioners. Johnson, | Graham and Schutte were elected commissichers, PLAN CITY BAND, | Hankinson, N. D., April 7.—Main- tenance of a municipal band at a cost ; of about $1,000 a year, is planned here, jthe project to’ be financed by a city ilevy, ‘Petitions ure being circulated i to abtain the requisite number of tax- ; Paygrs to ask and authorize the city j council to make the levy. | | eee Se CTI) EYES sow ILLNESS: - | LONDON, April 6.—You won't have| to show your tongue to the doctor so; 'he can tell what’s the matter with you, if iridiagnosis is generally used. / | That’s a system practiced by Clement) | Jeffery. ‘He says he can tell what ails| | you by looking into your eyes. | | Cottdn plant seeds, which once were | burned, are now sources of a variety | of food oils, | Cotton rags are used in the manu- facture of the paper, guncotton and ex- plosives. FOR SALE Seed Potatoes—Van Horn Cafe. In looking over our Week End pecials . stock\ we find there is quite a few items we will put on sale as a ». week-end special, at these low prices. iar of *f Shown City Forty pupils of the Grand Forks high’ school, who appeared last night at the high™school in the symphony orchestra, were_guests of local bigh school students this afternoom The visiors were taken about the city in automobiles. Tonight the orchestra plays at Man- dan, tomorrow at Jamestown and then Valley City. The Grand Forks orches- tra, declared to he one of the best school orchestras in the Northwest. is making ‘a tour of several cities in| the state, with the co-operation of the Grand Forks Commercial club. ' More than 500 neople attended the concert at the high school last night, and were rewarded with an evenine of pleasant entertainment. The prof- its made by the local high school are used in paying the expenses of Bis- marck musicians to the music contest in Jamestown, MANY ENTER CORN CONTEST CARSON JN. °D. Apri April .7—Many’ en- tries have been made for the corn| contest by members of the boys’ and: girls’ clubs of Grant county according! to Miss Florence A Hunt ‘county elub/ leader, Each of the children entered wit have complete charze of growing! from’ one ta ten acre fields this year; and arrangements sre being madé to; secure prizes for the winners of tho;{ contest. . The fields will be judged in| the fall and scored according to yield,! cost of production, records of the; work, etc. Individual exhibits of ears! will he prepared -in the fall and exhib-; ited at the county fair, where premi-| ums will be awarded to the winners. ; INGROWN NAIL Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if You Toughen Skin | A noted authority says ‘that a few) drops, of “Outgro” upon the skin sur-| rounding the ingrowing' nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under. | FARMERS neath the toe nail, that it can not; TRAPPERS ° penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns| DON’T SELL HIDES AND FURS’ ON naturally outward almost over night. i “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic! Use, them: to a sadvany instead of , acriticing them at the present low prices. mangfactured for chiropodists. How-} Let us. fan. the into.fur.. sets, vobes: ever, anyone dan buy from the drug) store a tiny bottle containing direc-| tions. | pee \ ! | \ | cre thine popii Cj Sheer diocanae THY SOSEPH farstow. Druggist: ~ | clothes. not appear properly dressed. The chase your clothes from one who take your measure. TAILOR AND P PHILIPPINE NIGHT GOWNS and ENVELOPE CHEMISES Exquisitely hand embroidered in a variety of lovely patterns, every stitch hand sewn. Nig] ght Coens cand $] necks trimmed with lace ai hand embroidery . ‘$1 .98 Envelope Chemises | in. both simple and elaborate $2. 38 designs st 8] Carson; August: Huber, Edward ‘Pfleigers William hmeding, un Hu- ber and Lloyd Martin Gy Eman- uel, Fred, John D, John G. and Paut Steinley,; Sunny Slope; Floyd John- 3on Ralph ‘Nultemeier and Alven Till- man, Raleigh; William Wruck, New Leipzig; Edward, Kenneth and Nor- A MAN 18. JUST £8 YOUNG AND STRONG AS HIS BLOOD No man can fight the battles of life and hold ‘his own if hisblood is not pure, for rich, red, blood is what strength is based upon, When you éee a strong, vigorous man, who never knows when he is licked, you’ may .wager that | such a man has coursing through his veins rich, red blood. Many people have "thin, pale ‘blood. “ They are’ weak, tire easily, be- come discouraged quickly, and sometimes feel like giving up the struggle. Such folks need Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery, which is gold by druggista in liquid or tablet form. It is made up of Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Queen’s root, Stone root, Cherry Bark, without alcohol,—and made into both li- work at cemetery would do well to consult W. M. Griffis, Take Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets «xc. Be sure you get oma The genuine bears this signeture Why not invest in one of FOLSOM’S Quality guaranteed | NOTICE Anyone desiring concrete quid and tablets. This blood | tenis was first put out by Dr. Pierce in ready-to-use form, i Tho’ over 50 years old, over one soon, as he expects in a very short time to begin working at cemetery on work already contracted for.—Phone‘366 R. DIAMONDS them. coats or leather. Send for free price list and HAKESPEARE SAID: “Apparel Oft Proclaims the Man” There is a vast difference betweed wearing good clothes and proper » Many a man purchases high Buloed suits and wonders why he does same as a lawyer makes law’his study and the doctor makes med- icine his study. It takes a practical tailor to advise you and to TERY, Safe” see KLEIN _ MINNESOTA BATTERIES Guaranteed for 2 Years Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street © A real opportunity to secure a of good quality pe in all white All ‘new, million bottles were sold last year, Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Tnvalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial Package of the tablete, ATTENTION THE PREVAILING MARKET Ifyou prefer=selling, awe al- tay vy a ns mathar |ptice, Rk 8. & FUR CO. ASK Your 'Giocer For v0 - Hempty ict et tamed E BARKER BAK ERY ! fact is this:—You should pur- makes clothes. a study just the. CLEANER SAND and GRAVEL ° ‘Piano and Furniture Moving We have a very fine selection of these, with prices that will interest anyone that J A (G E R is in the market for a good diamond. TRANSFER LINE 521 Broadway Phone 18 Light and Heavy Hauling Try our easy payment plan. FOLSOM Jewelry Store House Moving Excavating and Grading COAL and WOOD All Work Guaranteed The Wachter Transfer Co. Beulah Lignite and Bear Creek Coal Ice - Wood - Sand _ Gravel , CAR WASHING CORWIN AGTOR Co. MIDDY BLOUSES rons ’s supply at little cost. Made BOYS WASHABLE SUITS fresh and as crisp as pring itself, in a very unusual sale. 36.; NATIONAL GINGHAM. WEEK END Plaids, Checks Yard . Baled ‘Hay for Sale Local and Long Distance Hauling Moving Household Goods a Specialty Ash Hauling arid Excavating Telephone 62 Bismarck, North Dakota GIBRALTAR COWHIDE TRAVELING BAGS 1 Made of heavy sole leather hand sewn corners; 16, 17, 18 in. sizes. Printed Voiles Special Yard Some Specials for the Fancy Voile . or with colored collars, Special Yard ....%.........0005 16c Special Yard ............ $4.25 $4 75 “ 2: 18 ‘and 2. 48 36-in. All Silk Geor- A Special purchase, 36-inches wide. ’ e - 36-in. Crepe ine and stripes. \ “$1 95 "$1.90 BUNGALOW APRONS chad 95c BLEACHED DAMASK in. Imported Black 58 in. Mercerized Finish Sille dents Fe iCrere Satin with Snag ESR $3. 25 ranets Per yard Yard 88c BLOOMERS 98c, $1.18 $1.78 | EMBROIDERED BED SPREADS. at SnrURKISH TOWELS = and Sate ray Te ae i $2 18 i A. oben purchase “cbt ties 2° Calico Each ) Baek Sree vinet $1 38 ie he Hats embroidered on fine linen finish ue a Peak pee i 38c, 33c; 22c, MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Petticonts atv. $6.78. orc $1.95 | Seca yet 63c 286 WN S56. ees 88c ieee eae eRe CTA le AIA CT a EL at