The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 2

v (enter maml am Lm [MANDAN NEWS | DEVELOPMENT ~~ OF DAIRYING BRING URGED * Max Morgan Holds Series of Meetings in Western North Dakota Max Morgan, extension livestock specialist of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college has been holding a series of meetings in support of the Dairy Cow Development company : plan, which he avers to be the single most important factor in the North Dakota farm of today. On Tuesday he presided at three large meetings at Golden Valley. There was a most representative and very enthusiastic gathering of busi- ness men and farmers, who realized the value of such an enterprise to that section. So impressed were the audience that subscriptions which had been = taken to finance a ball team were un- animously yoted over to the new pro- ject. Officers and directors were elected and. committees have already started campaigns for further funds. Their plan is to purchase two car- loads of dairy cows—a good high grade Holstein—in Wisconsin or Min- nesota, which will then be distributed to responsible farmers. Several Aid Him. Mr. Morgan was accompanied by H, G. Haney, superintendent of the Dem- onstration Farms for the Internation- - ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in eacb package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physictans during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take 10 chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache,» Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve ta- blets cost few cents.. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. al Harvester Co. at Grand Forks, who gave several talks on diversified farm- ing. Wednesday evening the gentle- men met with the farmers and bus'- ness men of Flasher, with the same marked success. All stores were clos- ed and the entire personnel of the humankind whose care has heen to | Commercial club were present, The financial condition of the community | yynoticed, We who have exercised. | generally was discussed and a beliéf expressed that such a plan as that suggested in the Dairy Cow Develop- ment Co. could be worked out .very nicely. Several farmers offered to farm two to eight head of dairy. stock apiece. Officers Election, An investigation committee was elected and the officers of the Com- mercial club elected temporarily 2s officers for the enterprise. Another big meeting will be held by the local men within the next two weeks. Much interest has been manifested throughout the state generally in the dairy cow idea, and at least five other counties have written the live stock extension regarding its workings. MANDAN WILL HOLD ELECTION FOR PARK BOARD ‘At a regular meeting of the Man-! dan City Commission, -Thursday, May 5th, an ordinance was passed creat- ing a park board for the city of Man- dan., The hoard is to consfst of five members and. the election for these members will be held Thursday, June | 2nd. There is no doubt but that this ae- tion on the part of the commission | will meet with much approval among: Mandan citizens, most of whom real- ize that the city’s most valuable as- sets are the wooded parklands and river banks which lie around us on every side, and which should be se- cured to the people for beauty spots. FATS CHALLENGE LEANS TO GAME) \ Wednesday, May 4, there was issued the following bold, not to say boast- ful challenge: To the Lean: We, the well-fed, believing that in ‘all things we have something on you, hereby challenge all you underfed, cadaverous, long, lean, lanky, skinny, meager, slender, thin, gaunt shadowa of physical destitution to risk your bones in a baseballic fracas to : be played at the Missouri Slope fair grounds at 3 o’clock Sunday after- noon, May 8. We include in our team none that are professional bal) players and hold that there is more speed to the square inch of our noble array. of well nour- ished players than in.all your cohorts, ana we can win a victory commensur- ate with the ratio of the square inch- es. We challenge you Job lot packages of skin and bones to meet us, the pro-, ceeds secured by two-bit entrance Introducing New Styles in Voile and Organdie Dresses The styles and materials of the wash dresses in this group are such as to make them delightful for. outdoor wear later on. They are beautifully made of dainty voiles and organdies of the better quality and in many cases trimmed with organdie collars and cuffs. Large tucks .and ruffles are used cleverly, while a few are Jace and ~ organdie point trimmed. Unusual Price on New Spring Blouses A : , +> Some elaborately embroidered 2 : and some semi-tailored,. and‘ others : Fermi plain both in line and material — soft. georgettes, ail. beautifully f trimmed, made to sell at prices that : (By will please everybody. Be : “Where Everybody Shops” Cver the Bridge to Mandan. | Mandan team, . | Let us have answer forthwith, Dr. R. M. Erwin, Captain, In behalf of James McGillic, Harvey | Williams, Jos. Maitland, &. A. Hor- i ribin, Tom Bean, T. J. Kagper, J. I. ; Rovig, George Ford, Bernie. Pomper- | Jeau and Cleve Kennelly, To the foregoing, this reply has | ! been received: v | Take Notice ye Fat Guys: | Your bold, blatant, bombastic in- | sult to the men of that section of remain sleek and. trim, shall not pass | we whose pride is in the conditioning |of muscles, sinews and thoughts, | cept your pompously couched c! | Sunday afternoon, May 8, for the bene- | | fit of the baseball fund, i |. Thus if this is able to penetrate the ; | layers of grossness with which your | | minds as well as your bodies are pad- | i ded; if the adipose tissues of sloth: | ‘fulness and flesh have not blanketed | | your souls as effectively as. it woul:l | | seem from outward appearance; it | you are able to refine to an athletic | | Purpose the excess lubricénts carrigd | around in your beings, come out Sun- { | day ‘and play ball. H | In behalf of:the Slender Men. | | Wm. J. Sullivan. .| | The lineup for the leans are: Babe | | Ruth Hanley, Wee Willie Leller Lovie, ‘J. Collins Heder, -John Merkle Sulli- | | vam, Pop Anson Finnegan, Ping Bodie Singletary, Christie Mathewson: Lan- ‘terman, Joe Cantillon Sullivan, Ty! | Cobb Robertson, Mick McGraw Tobin, | George Kelley Timmerman. ! | Mandan people are looking forward | with considerable pleasure to the in-! j dividual athletic efforts of the Fats | j and the Leans—not to mention their | ; teamwork, The proceeds, as stated, ' i will go to the genera) baseball fund. | FROM CARSON, } W. A. Hart of Carson was in the: jcity on business errands. Thursday, i | Attorney W. H. Stutsman has r | turned from.a trip on legal matters in the eastern part of the state. | HAZEN VISITORS, State’s Attorney John Moses and | M. A. Engeseth were Hazen visitors | to Mandan Thursday. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Chas. F. Winters returned Wednesday from California, where she spent the winter months, MANDAN VISITOR, =| Chas. A. Seaman was a Mandan vis- | itor, Thureday,. prior to his departure | on No, 4. i | ATTENDED CEREMONIES, Colonel I. .N. Steen of Carson, and | Banker Harmson of Hazen, were in| Mandan for :the Masonic. Ascension ceremonies on Thursday. N. P. ENGINEER WITH MANDAN. Mr, Dewing of, Glendive, who is a civil engineer with the Northern Pa- cific railroad, is in Mandan for the week-end, on business connected with his, profession. | \ pec ea TO ACT AS DELEGATE. While“ on the extended trip, for which he leaves this month, Dr, A. 0.) Henderson will act as a delegate to! the Presbyterian convention, which | | will occur in Iffdiana. LADIES AID, The Presbyterian Ladies Aid nfet Thursdey afternoon, and after the | customary routine, a delightful lunch : was served. The luncheon was in| charge of Mrs. J. A. Biggs and Mrs. ; | Larson. ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING. | Mr. Chas, Miller and Mrs. Calvin of Jamestown, who are in attendance jon the W. B. A. district meeting, were | | Mandan visitors on . Wednesday and | Thursday. ‘ i TEACHERS EXAMINATION. ; Teachers examinations will be held Thursday and Friday, May 12th and 113th, at the offices of County Super- | |intendent Jensep in the court house. | Teachers applying for elementary | | certificates will be examined. H 1 SUFFERS BACK STRAIN. | | William Stutsman, Jr. had rather | an unfortunate accident Wednesday in: the high school gym, when in some ‘ way he managed to pick.up a bad back | \ strain. However nothing more serious | tivity, ! | MAS SON. | Announcement has been received of | ‘the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.' 8. V, Lee of Livingston, Montana. Mrs. | Lee, who. was Miss Caia Peiers of Mandan, was a capitol employee tor | several years and is well knoyn in! Bismarck. SMALL BLAZE, | The fire department was called out | Thursday afternoon to. extinguish a; small fire at the east end_of Main | street, Some crates and offer stor-| ed goods owned by the wholesale frui' | house were burned. GUEST AT DINNER PARTY. Mrs, Ben Finnegan. of ner party in the McKenzie dining room, which was given by the em- ployes of the Lucas store compliment- ———————————— Aleo SURE BEATE to Waterbugs, Ante, Retp ond Mice, These peste gre the greatest Carriere of digeece oad MUST BE KILLED Direction in 16 tanguages in every box Mandy for vee—two pizes Sc and $128, ws. Chraramant Lar RIE A A EA ; lenge to. play baseball at 3 o'clock | i city was) a guest Wednesday evenifig at a din-| + | all quarters of the globe, but the Euro- | alate particularly ice, ag! well as SIXTH ROUND," 8 \ tae ais SS nan a By Frank Tuckfield. Paris, May 6.—I don’t talk for my living; I fight for it,” ‘These were ,Georges Carpentier’s words to’ me as. the heavyweight champion of. Europe stepped out of the ring in which he had been referee- ing'a match. He was wearing flannel trousers and a white silk shirt wide open at the neck, displaying wonderful muscu- ‘lar development. “Just come to the dressing room with me,’ he invited. “I must change my clothes, fot my wife and a party of friends are waiting to be my guests at a club. You'll, pardon me?” So .while he changed to a Tuxedo I Mstened and he delivered himself concerning his coming voyage to America, where on July 2, he will ‘meet Jack Dempsey for the heavy- | weight ‘championship of. the world, Carpentier looks out of condition, but he has not been training since he fought Joe Beckett tn London. “I'll soon, get back into shape,” he said, quickly poticlng my physical ap- praisal. “1 ‘will start serious train- ing on Long Island ‘about the middle of June. We've bought a farm there. “I am not taking my. wife and little daughter Jacqueline -. me. I am afrald the sea‘ trip might upset, the baby and my wife will not leave her even for a day: , t “Of course Deschanips {s going with me and we are taking over Journee, the wonderful ‘ney French heavy- weight, as a sparring partner. But I am going to rely chiefly on Joe Jean- ette to, help me train. < “The only thing-I'm nervous about is that I must take’a new cook across | with me.” He then explained why he is mak- ing a sacrifice, that ‘involvee /his chance at the world’s title. “You know Deschamps’ mother al- ways has cooked my training meals for me. But now she fs going to stay home to look after my child.” ‘With Carpentier, as well as his wife, the child seems to be the first thought. ‘The Frenchman doesn’t under-rate | Dempsey. “I fully. realize.” he said. “that | Dempsey, is the: toughest adversary I ever had to encounter, He is far more aggressive than any European boxer. “On paper‘he appears superior <7 myself. But I do not think he is my superior in science and ringcraft. I am sure he is npt:my superior tm | Speed. “I do not admit Dempsey’s punch is deadlier than mine. I began to study. Dempsey the day I ‘played goif with him. This was the last time 1 was in the states. i “He's a fine fellow and I'm certain is looked for than a few days’ inac- | clean fighter. It appeared to mej (Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En- | when golfing that he easily gets rat- nearer eal a erate “I'LL KNOCK OUT DEMPSEY BEFORE AYS CARPENTIER JOLTS FROM GEORGES, ‘Vil knock out Dempsey before the sixth roan SDN rely on Jeanette as spar. ring partner.” i “It seems to me Dempsey Is easily rattled.” . “I must take a new cook to America.” “Pm studying Dempsey’s fight-. photos.” ‘ “PH fight once, more to defend the title.” ‘ | | | 1 | tled. That, of course, can happen to} anybody at-golf but it mustn’t happen inside the ropes. If it does”—and | Georges made a significant gesture with. his right fist. “Up at the house,” Georges contin- ued, “I have every~ photograph - oi} Dempsey that Deschamps and _, myself | could collect: I’ve got him in every- one of his fighting, attitudes, and even when I am traveling I take some of these photographs with me and study him—and my study of him will end only when one or the other of us gets a knockout.” i 1 inguired whether he thought the; ‘summer heat on the Jersey coast | would handicap him, “No,” he replied. “They tell me Dempsey..isn’t so fond of fighting in| the open air, either. \ i “As to a decision—I understand this | fight is limited to-12 rounds and that no decision other than that gained by | a knockout is permitted. But heavy- | weight matches of the last few years have rarely gone more than 12 rounds aad frequently the knockout blow has ben delivered before the sixth round. “and so { predict a knockout be- | fore the sixth round in my fight with | Dempsey. And of course I think I will be the man to deliver it. That's | what I am crossing the Atlantic for. | “If I do win, I shall fight once more | to show the world that I did not win | on a fluke. If, after winning the title, i I successfully defend it, I shall re- tire from the ring and devote myself to my family and my business, “I may occasionally make appear- ances before the movie camera, as I | am receiying big offers from screen | interests. H “Apart ‘from fighting and the mov- jes, I have some business enterprises ; op hand. My. aluminum stenci) fac- | tory, is the most successful. I have! ben asked to. lend my name to some | business enterprises in America ai a | in France, _ but I do not intend to let anybody exploit my name.” | Carpentier was now dressed as a/ Parisian dandy, He fixd a gardenia | in his, coat lapel, gripped my hand| with a grip which made me wince, ' and rushed to join his party. | “terprise Association.) ary to Mrs. Frank. Howe, who leaves shortly for Seattle to live. Mrs. Howe is a sister of Mrs. Fin- negan and well knqwn to Mandan peo- ples among whom she passed her girl- ood. 10LD FLOWS TO DAITED STATES Here Due to Unisettled Eco- |. Romic Conditions ef World :. New York, May 6—A veritable | flood of gold is sweeping upon the | shores of the United States. | Sipanciers attribute this to the fact | that the United States is the world’s | one “creditor nation” and for the equally important reason ‘that the other nations of the world find it well nigh impossible to transact business ; with this country, by reason of their | own depreciated currency, a | The precious ‘metal is coming fro! | pean countries, | Great Britain and ‘ | the Scandinavian nations, are paying gold received: from Germany for war) supplies; alsq bar gold or bullion; which many believe to be of Russian | origin.’ By way of the Pacific have| come occasional ‘shipments of gold| from Siberia wheye they formed part! of General .Kolchak’s war chest. South America and Central America also are making involuntary contribu- | tions to this country’s vast holdings | of the yellow metal, mainly because/ CORNS Lift Off with Fingers | { Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little: “Freezone” on an aching corn: instant- | heaviest toll. |_,Much of the gold received from ‘England represents, shipments from South Africa to ‘London, while the | French and other consignments hark ; back to the days. of the war and in , | Some instances to much longer peri- ods. | For example, - Sweden is sending ly that corn stops hurting, then short-; ly, you lift it right off with fingers.’ Truly! \ 3 { 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 the} bape without soreness or irrita-/, tion, | ture, ay fist bullion and coin. (| official confirmation. ARLEN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1923. ful ef Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. the ailment will have disappeared, Dr, Caldwell’s Syruj lar id tg other simple i pepsin and pleasant- tian ny mo! iy many, in over ei well’s is the largest ever without it. Do You Knowa Baby Sick With Constipation Tell the mother to give half a teaspoon: NOthoughtful mother with children in ouse will risk being without a good, reliable laxative. It will save many a serious illness, many a doctor's visit. i sh, ‘when there are complaints of daches hea and colds,/the mother can suspect sonstipation; Give Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin in the small dose prescribed on the bottle, when you put fhe child to bed, and with morning The Pepsin is a ive herbs with tly and mild) nd mihilcren ntly an and chil take HP ithout objection: A sixty-cent bottle is eno: ae last an average fam- . The ingredients are the U.S. Pharmacopoeia, and last peer American mothers bought it million bottles of Dr. Tup Fepsin from druggists. Jt selting liquid laxative in the world, and few cautious families are \laxative,and itis well to know Whe baby cries ,and is frettul, ' when ‘hehe ioe setite and won’ y, when the girl less and fever- Senna TRY IT FREE Send me your name and ad- dress and] will send youa free trial bottleof my Syrup yon Address me Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 513 Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois. Every- body now and then needs a Cald- the best. Write me today. tin-America virtually preclude any other form of payment to this coun- try. The local Assay Office, a new struc- whose modern equipment in- cludes huge vaults five floors below the street level, now hol ls upward of $1,000,000,000, fully one-third of which has.come from foreign countries. ‘The machinery of the Assay Office | here is working at high pressure in | effort to reduce and refine the for- Reports that | large quantities of the gold are being shipped to the Philadelphia mint lack unsettled economic conditions in re Commenting on this inflow. which FIFTY CENTURIES AGO | About five thousand years ago men first began to cover up the thatch nature gave to protect heads. Then no thought was | wasted on style and quality. Today a good hat like the Gor- | don represents much thought and many operations by skilled artisans, The selection, assort- ing and blending of the fine furs that form the body of that hat— the forming of the hat from the first crude shaping on through the kneading, reshaping, dyeing, blocking, curling, finishing, trim- ming—each process requiring ex- pert care. : : Yes, indeed! The small amount you pay for a Gordon gets you the accumulated experience of fifty centuries. Some corking new ideas are | shown in the Gordon models~ | this season. / Ki-MOIDS : (GRANULES) f Fos INDIGESTION QUICK RELIEF! Se eras ee MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE SCOTT'G EMULSION 14 . some bankers have -viewed with ap- prehension, George E. Roberts, a vice- president of the National City bank and for four years Director of the United States Mint, is quoted as say- -ing: “It is natural that the people o Europe should be sending us their gold, Everybody, everywhere, owes us money. The easiest way for them to pay, if them can, is in gold.” Daily Fashion Hint VERY MODISH SERGE Because the coming and going of new | ‘materials affect not its popularity, serge asserts itself for almost any occasion where fashion and service meet. Here, it fashions an uausually good-looking frock in straight line effect. ‘To the long- waisted blouse with long sleeves and turn-back collar is added a four-piece tunic, stitched with narrow black silk braid. If preferred, the collar may be faced with a contrasting color. Medium size requires 314 yards 54-inch material. Pictorial Review Dress No. 9071. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches byst. Price, 35 cents. At Lucas’ FOR THE BLOO bon the vl The Olympia Candy war prices. pound. berry. Do You Know their prices on everything to before ihe We are selling all Soft Drinks for 5 Cents. All Our Home Made Candies at 40c and 50¢ per pound and Chocolate 60c and‘80¢ per All bulk Ice Cream at 50c per quart, and the flavors are Chocolate, Vanilla and Straw- © Olympia Candy Store Corner Broadway and Third Street, Phone 330 Store has reduced ‘ ot