The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 2

FRIDAY, APRIL 8; 1921 SON BREAKS LEG MOTHER 10 SRED BIG FARM ALONE Mrs. Bertha Whitcomb of Can- non Ball, Applies for Federal Aid Notwithstanding her son has a bro- ken leg and she has had heavy hos- pital bills to pay on top of a crop failure last year, Mrs, Bertha Whit- comb, of Cannon Bali, i$ not diseour- aged. H She plans on putting in herself 125 acres of wheat besides many acres of oats, other grain and corn. She ap- plied yeserday at the oflice of the Mor- ton County Farm Bureau in the jfost- office building for federal aid so. that; she could thereby secure the seed wheat. “I will have to put in the crop all) alone,” she said. “But 1 am going to} plant every acre that I can get ready. 1 hope we will have a good crop.” i BURNS WILL GIVE ADDRESS AT MANDAN, Methodist Bishop to Talk on April 12 at Palace Theatre Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of the Methodist Episcopal church, will de- liver a public address on the after- noon of April 12 at the Palace theater according to an announcement made today by Rev. F. W. Thatcher, pastor of the Mandan Methodist church. Bishop Burns wf arrive on No. 1. He will meet the members of Rev, Mr. Thatcher’s congregation immediately upon arrival and will then have luncheon with the hospital board and representatives of civic organia#ions.! Thos. H. Sullivan, secretary of the} Mandan Commercial club, in connec- tion with the visit of Bishop Burns declares: “Because of his interest in the lo- cal hospital project, the Bishop was invited by the Commercial club to visit Mandan at the first opportunity and be the guest ofthe city, as well as members of his own denomination. He is am entertaining speaker and it is. hoped that the greatest possible number. of our citizens may have an opportunity to hear him. The Bishop's reputation ag an orator precedes him to this city and there is no doubt but what the capacity of the theater will be taxed on this occasion. He is re- vered .by those of his own denomina- tion and\admiréd by all who know him, A treat is in store for those who will hear him on-this occasion.” PLANT CORN SAYS DAWSON John Dawson, one of Morton coun- ty’s leading’ farmers, in the current number of the Morton County Farm Bureau News urges farmers in West- ern North Dakota to plant more corn. “Now is the time when we should decide where and how much corn we are going to plat,” he says. “We should plant at least one-third of all cultivated land to corn each year, one early variey should be used. This should be as near the home buildings as possible and soon as it is dented in good shape, turn in the hogs and let them do the picking. Most any of the flint varities are good for this purpose. The balance should be of a variety that grows tall enough so that it can be cut with a binder. Min- nesota 13 is a good variety for this purpose if planted at the proper time, it will make lots of fodder. and with an ordinary season will get ripe and you will have lots of good feed to carry your brood sows through the year and your horses and other stock through the winter. “Corn ground should be plowed as soon in the spring as possible ayid har- rowed as soon after rain or whenever the wéather will permit. This, should be kept up until about the 10th dr the 15th of May and then proceed to plant. Be sure that what ever kind of seed you use, it is of goud germination, This method will answer two pur- poses.* It will give you plenty of feed for the stock in winter and it will prepare the land for a good crop of DON'T FUSS WIT MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker There’s no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff- ness with alittle clean, white Musterole, Musterole is made of pure oil of Present ae plasters soe ‘notte mu: will not fe Masterole usually gives prompt relief congestion, pleurisy,rheuma-, fumbago, pains and aches of the tism, . brates, clans frosted fect colds of MANDAN NEWS ROAD TO WAIT. :visnneayngpAagnnenuaginN what the following year. In fact you can charge at least $5 per acre to the next year crop, so you see that your corn will cost very little. it out boys!” : HARRY L. KID POSTELECTS ITS "FIRST OFFICIALS Warren Elected Commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars Organization With a charter membership of 66, ; the Harry L Kidd post of the Veterans | of Foreign Wars has heen inaugurated | with a vigorous and enthusiastic | backing which makes it imnfediately | one of the strongest organizations ct’ the city. t The officers elected at the meeting! Thursday night are: H, H. Warren, / post commander; S. E Arthur, senior | vice commander; Ira F, Place, junior vice commander; Wm. Schwartz, quartermaster; Con, V. Caddell, adju+ tant; E. F. Burdick, chaplain;.A.. B, Welch, officer of the day; J. J, Gor- man, trustee for 18 months; William Ellison for 12 months, and Bernie E. Regan for six months. Commander Warren has appointed the following to the appointive offices: | Cc. G, Hughes, patriotic instructor: | Ed Tobin, historian; W. H. Hecker.} sergeant major; Henry Handtmann. quartermaster sergeant; William Skjod. bugler, and O, J. Munson and Harry. Hunke, color bearers. The post is named after the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidd. who was killed in the Argonne. Ire F. Place. who was the leader in the organization work, presided at the meeting, The organization accepted the offer of Secretary Tom Sullivan of the Commercial c@b of the use of the club’s rooms as headquarters. © A membership committee consisting of Ed Tobin, Harry Hunke and Henry Handtmann was named‘ to build up| the membership list prior to the next me@ting. On the entertainment com- mittee, J. T. McGillic, William Schaf- er and Ed. Tobin were appointed. Most of the charter members of the organization are also members of the} Gilbert Furness post of the American RAISE BUDGET FOR COMMERCE CLUB QUICKLY Needed Money and Increased _ Membership No difficulty was experienced by the 22 canvassers for the Mandan Com- mercial club in the faising of the $7,- 000 budget. Only one turn-down was received. All of the committees re- ported from two to fifteen new mem- bers. “We are much pleased,” said.Secre- | tary Sullivan,” with the results of the canvass. It reveals the wonderful spirit of the people of Mandan. No one can doubt that with this enthusi- asm Mandan is going to leap ahead.” ARREST SIX “BREWMAKERS” “Six persons charged with the man- ufacturer of moonshine were arraign- ed yesterday before United States Commissioner E. R. Lanterman and bound over to federal court at Bis- marck. They are Martin Kupper, Harmon; Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Deneus, Yucca; Chris Koch, ‘Yucca; George Koch, Yucca, and J. M. Winshell, Harmon, ASK BOARD FOR HIGHWAY The county commissigwers ‘yestér- day afternoon were presented with petitions asking for. repairs. to the cemetery road and the road from Sixth avenue to the county road north of the city. | The petitions were presented, by City Commissioner C, E. Edquist and T. G. C Kennelly - : MANY HEAR “G. F. BOYS The Grand Forks High ‘Sctiool Symphony orchestra pleased the large audience last night when it played, gymnasium. a varied program at the high schoo} | The orchestra has forty players and is under the direction of Everett Allyn | Moses, Although the ages of the meme | bers average only 16 years, the quai- ity of the music was excellent, ~ UPON ‘CROPS If the crop prospects in July in- sure a good crop, the directc-s of the Mandan, Manning & Freda railway have announced that they will stage) Let us try! Pena BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tee ae” & 4 ROE xy. at Wick, Center, treasurer, and F. J. Kie- bert, Otter Creek, auditor. These officers with’ Charles Whit- mer, Yucca; Verne Baker, Emerson, and Ole Kittelson, Paulson, compose the board of directors, Leutz Visitor, Ferdinand Leutz of Hebron, was a business visitor today in Mandan. Miss Hazel Rose of Rice Lake, Wis..' is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Young. Ladies Aid Meets, The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon at the, home of Mrs. L. N. Cary. i Musical Club Will Meet. The first general meeting of the re- organized Mandan Musical club will) be held Tuesday evening. To Hold Basket Supper. i A basket supper will be held this evening at Sunnyside school. A num- ber will attend from Mandan, Perform Operation. Mrs, H. K. Kantazman of , Sweet Briar, was operated on yesterday at the Deaconess hosfital. She is doing) well. Returns From St, Paul. | C. P. O’Rourke has returned from! St. Paul, where he ‘went with Mrs.| O'Rourke, who is in the St. Luke's hos-| pital of that city. Patients Rotter. | The pneumonia patients at the Man-} dan hospital are improving, except} Rev. C. H. Brown ofthe Episcopal) ¢hurch, who is not yet out of danger.! Sketch Makes Hit. | A comedy sketch preserited at the supper of the Men's club of the Pres-| byterian church Thursday evening was | a hit. Those taking part were: A. J1.; Peterson, E. W. Peterson, Clyde Welch, L, F. Lyman, Roy Dow and E. R. Lanterman. | i VEGETABLE GARDEN IMPORTANT, | The vegetable garden is more im- the Farm Bureau News, published by: the Morton County Farm Bureau. “It is true that most vegetables: do | not contain a& much food value as meat, milk, wheat or eggs compared pound for pound but vegetables are more valuable than the concentrate: foods for the mineral matter, they contain and which are in the diet, -A full supply of fresh or can- ned vegetables makes it \casier for the housewife to prepare the meals and saves money and worry, as well for the head of the family. ‘Hat more vegetables,’ or ‘Eat twice as. many vegetables’ are good slogans for all to adopt,” ~~. a big booster conyention in Mandan to inaugurate a big drive for the car- bruises, the chest (it 35c and often prevents pneumonia), 65c jars; hospital size $3.00, rying through a project. | Frank Kiebert of Otter Creek, has | been added to the board of directors. | The officers of the company are: John Dawson, Mandan, president; | George W. Morton, Manning, first vice | second vice president; Frank, Kelly, | Marshall, third vice president; M. J. Edsmore, Freda, fourth vic ident H., J, Tavis, Mandan, x€cret: TALL, FAT A hows. Miss Jennie Lindsay is only 3 feet F.C. They’re to appear in circuses, too, S BEGIN RUSH TO OIL GUSHE Guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Young, in ‘oil at only 800 feet. this portant than most people think, says; the river of that nam?. Then he goes! bulk} and certain acids and vitamines which , GETTING IN LINE FOR CIRCUS ND TINY—Ernest Holhme, 18, Germ4n boy, president; F, M. Klein, St. AntHony,/ has brought his 570 pounds to America for exhibition in side Ludwig Schulder is 7 feet 4 inches, and still growing. RS EN ARCTIC WILDS 0 & ON THE WAY. TO CANADA’S ARTIC OIL GUSHERS... ABOVE IS A SMALL BOAT SHOOTING RAPIDS IN THE PEACE RIVER. BELOW, | CATTLE BEING TAKEN ABOARD A MACKENZIE RIVER STEAMER FOR FOOD. AT LEFT A TYPICAL OIL 3USHER. AT RIGHT A MAP OF THE ee ROUTE FROM EDMONTON, NEAREST ‘CITY. TO’ THE OIL Newspaper Enterprise. _jtrip into the wilderness. No arms Edmonton, Alberta, April 8—An oll] will be permitted, no “bad men” can rush into’ the northland that will rival] get the police o. k. and no women'will the days of the Klondike is to followfbe given permits unless in exceptional ae eee up-of ice-locked rivers | cases. and lakes of northern’ Canada. Only 24 O11 Scouts Permitted to Pass, Thousands will take party Although The, police during the st Bees the journey cannot be started until] allowed oily 24-0il scouts to go nortn June, many hardy prospectors al-| to file leases, and these were ‘given ready have arrived here to outfit. permission only after they had been Oil is on-everyone’s lips, It is talk-| found to be physically fit, inured tc ed on the Streetsy‘in ‘the stores and in| hardships and. properly equippedi ana hotel lobbies. supplied. Dog: teams and sledges wer2 : pier ince gelling parties of the] used in making the trip. —~ mperia il. Co. came out of the ¥ i il Ci ich is th? northland just before winter closed | cannaian Deh of Stingara "oil, has | the passages last fall with the an-| peen making geological surveys nouncement that they had struck rich | throughout western Canada since 1914, | z city has buz-| Im 1919 oil seppage was discovered in zed with excitement. * the count® north of Edmonton and Edmonton is the gateway to the new| the explorations‘in this district. were fields, which lie on and north of the pushed farther. Arctic Cirele;/900, miles north by air-! Drilling parties were sent .out. line and more than twice that distance | Hardships almost unbelieveable were hy rail, boat and wagon. the route! endured by these pioneers in dragging that the prospectors must take. The'| their rigging over the portages fromj fields ‘embrace, more ‘than 300,000) river to river. ‘ square miles extending forth to the) In the fall of 1920 they came back Arctic ocean. to civilization with the news of their gusher. A 1,000-barrel-a-day well, it|' was reported, and struck at only 800 feet. Company officials believe a vast pool of oil underlies the region, Edmonton_at once began to talk off to think oil and to act. Spend Winter In Outfitting, In the hope of being among the first in the rush to.stake out claims above the higden treasure, many sot to work even last fall to outfit for the expedi- ce tion. Outsiders arrived in town al- To reach the fields one must icur-| M0Sst daily and also began active prep- ney for two days by train’ f am fa-| avations for the exploration into the monton to Peace River Landing on | Torthland. i | It is expected, that by June—the! earliest at which travel is open ci | through Great Slave Lake—thousands of prospectors will have gathered here | for the rush. | Two difficulties, oil company officials , jfay, will ‘retard work at present in, the Canadian mounted police nave act-|, the new fields. One is that the work- ed promptly to prevent the oil-rush| 8 season is very short. It is pos- from becoming anozhar “Klondike! Sible to get in only about three stampede, “accompanied by lawless- months work a season before winter. = ness, gun-play and needless deaths by| closes down. But during that three freezing and starvation. months it is almost continually day- The red-coated “Mounties” will be] tight. ‘ 3 | on the job:all the way:along the trail| _The other difficulty is that the fields | from Edmonton to the Fort Norman|¥e@ at such a great distance from fields.’ At Edmonton: they will turn! ¢vilization that it will be almost im- hack all: persons not physically ft or Possible to ship. the oil. The pros- sufficiently equipped to withstand the) Pectors expect, however, that the field soon will show such a great output, | that some means of transportation wil], be warranted. proof silo-which ig .a:combinatfon of the pit and the abo@® ground type. It has plans and specifications avaliable. Find Gauze in Old Wound. Fredericton, N. B.—Harry A. Larlee, a World war veteran, failed to recover his strength after lie had been operat- ed upomat Portland, Ore. a year ago for appendicitis, so be entered the Sol- diers’ Civil Re-establishment hospital here, A few days ago. surgeons again operated and discovered 34 inches of surgical gauze in his abdomen, He died. x Merchant Routs Bandit With Bologna. Newark, N. J—Commanded by an armed bandit to throw up ‘his hands, John Dorsak, a delicatessen store- keeper, stopped slicing bologna and rapped the gunman over the head with a long piece of the meat. The bandit dropped his revolver and flell, Waste fruits are employed in ‘the Urlesc You Are‘ Stont of Timh and} making of perfumes. Heart Do Not Attempt to ‘Make This Journey. The new fields are far removed fm civilization. |“Pioneerinz in them, will be a job for only the hardy and the brave. There.are no towns within hundreds of miles. A few forts -head- quarters for Canadtim Mounted Police detachments—and a few stations of the Hudson Bav €o,-are the only breaks in the wild 3 > northward by steimer for 1.590 miles, breaking the jo py up the Slave and McKenzie riv frequently with long, weary portages around water- falls and rapids. Remembering the death trail of '93 | TESTING NEW WHEAT. | New Salem, April 8.—John'Christen- | | Son in, co-operation with the North. ‘Dakota Agricultural College will ex-| | periment this year with Kota. wheat, ;@ new hard spring red wheat which | was introduced from Russia in 1903 by | Prof. Bolley of the state college. This variety hag proved to be resistant to! | Stem rust and is high in yield and |in milling and bread-making quality. | ADVOCATE COMBINATION SILO. ( The Morton County Farm Bureau | is advocating the building of a frost- yy |. FRECKLE-FACE . Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly. i | Spots. How to Remove Easily | Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the = guarantee of a reliable concern that it; will not cost you a penny unless it} | removes the freckles: while if it does: give you a clear complexion the ex-| pense is trifling. | ‘Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist! ; and a few applications should show} you how easy it is to rid yourself of} the homely freckles and gets beauti- | ful complexion. Rarely is more than! | one ounce needed for the worst case. | | . Be sure to ask the druggist for the| double strength Othine as this, | strength is sold under guarantee of {money back if it fails to remove) freckles, Comes in 10 Popular Colors. Hal ints. contains a high Necessarily a high MOTHERS FRIEND For Expectént Mothers Useo By Taree GENERATIONS Worsg Fda BOOKLET On MOTMERHOON ano we BABY, rece | Raaorieto REGULATOR Co.. D.t2 S:D. ArLARIA. Ca j 2 inches, but she is:23-years old. “For All Baking Requirements Use Climax Flour = === in quality and oka eo of gluten. riced flour on account of its high quality. For sale by all grocers. : Russell - Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. lealthy Young Womanhood TRE tendency to constipation begins with girls as they approach maturity, and tha the very time the mothershould wate! that the important function of 4: elimination is regular and n Many thousands of mothers who have daughters wiil tell you they give only Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. \A teaspoonful is Sufficient to relieve constipation andits commtoner symp- toms such 23 headache, had breath, biliousness, logs of appetite and rest- /} less.sleep, Syrup Pepsin i¢ 2 compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin aud pleasant-tasting aromatics, and 2 sixty-cent bottle is enough. for many months. Eight million bottles were bought at drug stores last year, the aryest sale of the kind in the world. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin hig been on the market thirty years and ther¢ must be genuine merit behind it to develop. so large and steady sale. Buy a boftle today and you wiil quickly see why it is so popular, TRY IT FREE Send me your-name. and address and I will send you a free trial bottle of mySyrup Pepsin. Address'me W.B. Caldwell, 513Washington St, Monticelio, Ill. Everybody now and then necds a laxative, and it is well to know the best. Write me today. Mining Potash. Potash !n Germany occurs in the form of a rock salt and runs in seams of thirty feet or more in thickness. As mined it has about the same con-; sistency us the common rock silt of; commerce, and its grinding ‘is easy | The depths at which the true potas! deposits are situated rake it neces sary to sink shafts leading to levels | of much as 5,000 feet below thr) surface, i LEFT WIFE FOR FRENCH MAID Poet Filed to Mexico With Girl He Met in France During War. In Monterey, Mexico, where the long arm of the United States immigratior inspector and the tongue of gossip cannot bother them, Madeline Babin, young French girl, and Lee Shippey, Missouri writer and poet, are attempt- ing to live out a romance begun in France during the war. Mrs. Mary Woodson ‘Shippey, the poet’s wife, is convalescing at Kansus City, Mo., from nervots prostration which followed her husband’s an- nouncement that he loved a French girl and expected his wife to obtain a divorce. LANPHER HATS | The silky texture of this splendid hat is one of the evidences of its superior quality — many rich colors ’ to select from. Paint Your Auto with ~ Carmote Auto Color Varnish A’ Practical Product for the Automobile Owner Ready for Immediate Use Sets slowly, permitting even the novice to secure an qven, satisfactory job. Dries in about 24 hours with a beautiful lustre that will stand weather and wear Put up in Quarts, Pints and Ask tor Color Card JOHN BORTELL whick is al-. ways uniform