The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 2

c PRESBYTERIAL SOCIETY HOLDS YEARLY MEET The eleventh annual meeting of the Presbyteria Missionary Society, held at Mandan, me to a se Tuesday evening of this week, Forty-five vis- iting delegates were in attendance and were entertained -by Mandan fam- ilies and meals were furnished each evening at the chureh by the Aid So- ciety. Miss Edna Paisley, in charge of a girl’s school at Pungav, India, in her address “A Call From a Far Country,” dwelt on the caste system in India and various phases of the missionary work there.‘ A workers ‘conference was led Helen Streeter of New York City, who also made a talk on the “Challenge of the Year.” Bis- marck was represented on the pro- gram by the following numbers: Response, Mrs. C. L. Young; “Hold- ing the Ropes,” Mrs. H. C. Postle- waite; “Our Young People,” Mrs. F. C. Hansen; “Our Jamestown Confer- ence,” Mrs, Rachel Mowry; solo, Miss Bessie Williams. A parable “Not Exempt,” was por- trayed by the local auxiliary and mu- sic was furnished by the Girl’s Chorus of Bismarck and the Mandan High School Quintette. This most successful meeting closed with a roll call of auxiliary societies and election of officers for the ensu- ing year. CLASS. PLAY. The graduating class of the eighth grade of St. Joseph’s parochial schools will present their class play tonight in the school auditorium. The play “Through Darkness to Light” is pro- nounced excellently staged by persons who have seen the rehearsals, and the cast is a large one, twenty-five pupils taking part. JUVENILE P MAN. The latest addition to the local post- Office forces is “Jacky” Brown, who has been signed on to take care of “Special Delivery” letters. “Jacky” is very energetic, though a little -youth- ful and his friends are sure that he will make an excellent little postman. MOTORS HOME, Chas. M. Waechter, of Glen Ulin, spent Wednesday in town on various business matters. He motored home in his car, which has been newly re- finished; co) LEAVES FOR ASHLEY, Attorney W. H. Stutsman left Tues- day morning for Ashley, where he has legal: business. FREE TO... . Don't Be Cut—Until You Try This New Home Cure That: Anyone Can Use Withaut ‘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. c| No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is chronic or acute, wheth- er it is occassional or permanent, you should send for this free trial treat: ment. No matter where you live—no mat- nena a em MANDAN N JEWS 400 FARMERS GET TREES FROM GOVT. STATION To date over four hundred farmers have received shipments of - shelter- belt: trees trom the Experiment Sta- tion’ at Mandan. These are sent to farms in North and South Dakota, Montang and Wyoming and are used, as the name indicates for wind pro- tection.. Teaching the farmer of these prairie sections to grow trees is per- tributions that could be made for the ultimate good of this whole western country, and ig well worth the time and money which the government 1s spending for the purpose, “ENTERS HOSPITALS, Jacob Boll of Brisbane entered for treatment in the Mandan Deacon- ess hospital this’ week. i A BUSINESS, VISITOR, Theodore Lorenzon, manager of the Hebron Motor Company, was in Man- dan Wednesday, a business visitor. ON CHURCH. BUSINESS, Reverend Thatcher was a passenger on the North Branch train Wednesday afternoon en route to Fort Clark on business connected with church at fairs}! & RETURNS. FROM WASHINGTON, A. C. Dillman returned Tuesday from Washington, D. C., where he has been for the winter in the interests) of the U.S. Government Experiment Sta- tion. He was accompanied by Mrs, Dillman,’ + ALTAR SOCIETY, The Catholic Ladies Altar Society will have a’ meeting Thursday after- noon. The luncheon which will be served at 5 o'clock will be in charge of Mrs. Joe Baron, Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs, Ford. ter what your age or occupation —if you are troubled with piles,’ my method will relieve you promptly. T 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. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon—but do this now—TODAY. 7 FREE PILE REMEDY E. R. Page, 841D Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your method to: JAGER TRANSFER LINE 521 Broadway Phone 18 Light and Heavy Hauling SAND. and GRAVEL - House. Moving Piano and Enrniture Moving Excavating and Grading CONFERS WITH AGE : George Wolfe, assistant unty agent, was in town Wednesday in con- ference with George Isles, Morton county agent. He left for Bismarck Thursday to confer with the Bui'leigh county, commissioners. ~ NEW FINISH IS - ROUGH The. clothing you bey from now on you will hope to have good for ‘ail wear so here are a few inside tips from thé eastern markets as to what will be good in materials this autumn and winter. haps one of'the most valuable con- |, strial life of the entire southwest. An~ | undertaken. COLORADO TO BE S f ey HEIGHTOF DAM R WHERE IT IS (PLANNED TO ERECT A 700-FOOT DA° ALSO ARE PECTE A MAP OF THE COLO! ARTHUR DAVIS, WHO IS GATION OF THE PROPOSITION +8 BY JACK JUNGMEYER Washington, May 5.—Seven western states have united in asking. Congress to help them tame the .unfuly Colo- rado and hitch it to the plow. This work would enormously extend the food-producing area within | the United States. 5 The first unit proposed to provide irrigation, flood control and power de- velopment is creation of a great reser- voir behind a 70-foot dam at Boulder Canyon, This, together with steps to be un- dertaken later, say the promoters, will transform the agricultural and indus- The government is asked to conduct aig’ Swwreyise the work so that the d “the Colorado may be fied plan. ‘Congress 1: ~roundation for the Boulder Canyon project at the 1920 session, providing for an investigation. Arthur P, Davis, director of the United States Reclamation Service, with a board of experts is completing a final survey. Following Davis: recommendations, Congressman Swing of Imperial, Cal., will introduce legislation behind which every district affected is expected to line up. The silks of the crepe family which are being made ready for the fall trade show a pebbly surface—it is a sort ‘of crinklines which accentuates the charm of these soft. materials. Kitten’s .ear faille will be popular and has all gorts. of possibilities. © Ics softness suits it admirably to drap- ing and long lines which will have a very large part in the fall vogue. Kitten’s ear brocadé is. anoth fabric which may be chtained in this pebbly surface. In this, remarkably lovely designs which give a two-toae effect may be found, > BLACK TREAD IS BEST. Black treads increase the life-and elasticity of tires, - It’s the. carbon black that doeg it. It also, decreases weight, cost and time of cure. OLDEST MAN, 147-YEARS OF AGE, GOES BACK TO HIS JOB AFTER QUARREL Constantinople, May 4.—Zora, Tur- key’s oldest man, said to be 147 years of age, has gone back to’ work as a waterfront hamal (carrier of heavy weights), after a quarrel with the Turkish naval base authorities. He was recently pensioned in hon- or of his age and long service and he was preparing to spend his last years in idleness. But, as pensions are not being paid here because of an empty treasury, Zora declared he was still strong enough to work, and is daily proving it. He has threatened to join the Nationalist army in Anatolia, bul so far has kept the peace. ‘ Old age makes itself respected in eeernmew COAL and \VOOD All Work Guaranteed Warships and fighting aircraft are shown dent and Mrs. Harding on the deck of: the before President Harding Mayflower, f off Hampton Roads, Va., on his first visit to review. the Atlantic Fleet, Apri} 28. passing in review s FIRST PICTURE—HARDIN The plan is for these districts to finance the project by issuing bonds, thé -various amounts being proportion- ed to benefits that shall accrue, this to be determined by a federal commis- sion. ~ Estimates place the cost betweep $75,000,090 and $100,000,000. % CHANGING NAME 0. Fargo, N. D., May 5.—The movement in South Dakote to change the name of that state to “Roosevelt” is attraci- ing some attention here. The Fargo Forum expresses entire willingness to“ have the southern state break Turkey by a capacity and willingness to work. A certain Murad, employed as a messenger by the Turkish tele- graph office, was’ offered a pension when he reached his 120th year. He refused it, as it meant knocking off work, but his superiors insisted he must make room for younger people who otherwise could find no work, | and would have no chance to get on in life. Murad finally agreed to quit pro- vided his young son was. taken in his place. This seemer fair and he was told to bring the son around. The son | presented was a white-haired man more than 70 years old. é ax ) ir Inset, Pr THE ENTIRE RIVER DEVELOFMENT ENT! SOUTH DAKOTA TO ROOSEVELT FINDS APPROVAL IN N. D.) der for us to drop that migleading ad-! G REVIEWING FLEET HACKLED® TO? TURN (<2 ste. He says tuat thy ove. ment_for crop diversification, tempor- | he. farmers of the state patriotical-' {ly responded to the call for bread and | returned to raising wheat,” is again | under way. ‘ | Regarding blizzards, Mr. Fuller’ | said: “The worst blizzard I was ever | ‘in was in South Dakota.” ’ North Dakota newspapers, general- ly, commented that *the sun was sh!n- ting here,” whtile most of the Middle | West was being torn by storms and j fornadogs, Apri and 16. > CONDITIONS IN’ NORTHWEST PART OF STATE GOOD Trip, Reports Heavy =| Snow ' | “Burke, Divide, Willlams, Moun- | trail and Ward counties look fine and | jthe soil seems to he in splendid shape,” said Rey,.C. W. Finwall, who, returned last evening from a tour, | throughout the northwestern part of | the state. xs More then. a foot of snow fell in: Burke and Divide counties last Satur: | day, but it quickly meited last Sun- | ‘ day. Rey. Finwall reports also that Lib- ‘erty Bonds and cash were turned ove ‘to him to a considerable amount tcz/ : the New World Movement, the: first o1 | ‘the four’ fiscal years coyered by} | pledges to the extent of $700,000 in} | North Dakota ending today. . The peo- | ple of Bismarck turned in their quota, i which has been sent to headquarters iby W. E. Parsons. noe |. There will be a “Seventeenth of : the government vould he asked ito) May” celebration this, year at Wilton, Pay its pro rata for improvements to) and Rev. C. Finwall is invited to de-| public and Indian lands. ‘liver his illustrated lecture on “Nor- Boulder Canyon. dam, if the Davis! day, Sweden and Denmark Today,” at report declares it feasible, would im-|the Grand Opera house in the after- pound a volume of wated practically} noon of that day. Z equal to two years’ normal flow of the; It Is expected that a number of Bis- Colorado, Canals would divert it: marck people will celebrate the day where needed. {at Wilton, where also people from It would vastly extend the present; Washburn," Underwood, Painted| irrigated area in and near Imperial; Woods, Regan, Wing and Baldwin wi!l | Valley and stabilize-and equalize the! gather for the day. * | erratic river flow. | oes It would at the sQme time eliminate ; SPEED HARD ON TIRES, the threat of disastrous flood. Every time the car hits a bump, ; Experts declare that the contempiat-| While going at 25 miles an hour, the ed project would develop a maximum shock is equal to a blow of from nine of 1,000,00 horse power hydre-electric| to ten tons, The faster the car the energy which could be’ radiated| heavier the blow. , ' Su ae iy he nat “GETS-IT” ; THE CORN AND CALLUS available in a landwhere fyel is un. | | ‘ON ON THE COLORADO ) . HERD SHOWING THIS STATES AF- 'PRISE AND RA usually expensive,.and make. possible > an industrial development thus far hin- hered, at the same time conserving} dwindling oil supplies. i | The harnessed “kick” of the Colo-; rado, felt in city, hamlet, farm and| what is.uow sterile @egert, would ener-; gize the heart’ of an are mprising | one-third the continental United States ; Tapping parts of Wyoming, Colo-! rado, Utah, Nevada, New! Mexico, and California, tse Colorado is | re the third largest river in the country, ‘ 1,800 miles tn length, and probably | This Corn Remover is Guar- the greatest.potential source of white anteed 7 power in the United States. . | . ‘+ Relief from corn suffering follows; {the .application of “Gets-It" almost! jas qui pain fajlows the thrust | ab away from the Dakota family ie it so desires. “Not highly complimentary, is it?” coments. the_ newspaper after quot- ing Mitchell (S. D.) “Evening Repub- lican, which numbers blizzards and | failures in North Dakota among ij reasons for the proposed change of! names. e i “We are not ashamed of our neigh. | hors to the sduth as they/seem to be} of us,” says The Forum, .,“Nor do we ! fear that we will always be regarded! as a state. of crop-failures and bliz-. zards, ae “But if South Dakota would change her name it would make*it much eas- Ends Paia- fulCalluses | and Corse ~ - . {of a pin or knife into thesflesh. Not; jonly hard corns or soft corns but; acitie TNC CHEE jevery kind of corn or callus_surrend- jective Normand be: known simply | ers to “Gets-It”. and peels. right. off. pate Sone awe iIt takes just‘a. few seconds to stop; it aa aba y Late Hg) the pow of ,the pain with two or three drops. Go! would represent "Moreover, we'll be 4 ee gee ee oo boule ” . ° | of “Gets-1t.” Costs but a trifle every- | fore they ato weed Hig stan” (SOE Lt eee ae % tue . isfied. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co.,| H. B. Faller, secretary of the North Chicago. Sold in Bismarck by Co-! Beers LS Ste Pelee cae eee Drug Store, Lenhart Drug Co.! a rs statement that North Dakota is a one! — > — i | as Pagal \ an SIGN PAINTING Phone 669 219 Main Street - Bismarck Furniture Co. For that Thirsty Feeling No Boili arily retarded during the war when) “ - ve , Everywhere. . @il over the ‘world people ; use this goody for, Its.» benefits.-as well: as its . Keeps ‘teeth , ~ - gweet.: throat soothed. a? Aids + appetite digestion. ~ CAR WASHING CORWIN MOTOR CO. MINNESOTA. _ BATTERIES Guaranteed for 2 Years Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH \ Wi ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which from which they waiched the No Fussing Ask Your: Dealer Distributors. we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your 4 Liberty Bovis and other valuables as well as to do soul general banking business. First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. : GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW 4 Safety First Don’t Forget the Elks Minstrels, Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7, 1921. ef