The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1921, Page 2

800 APPLY FOR PLANTINGS AT | | | | GOVT, STATION Time in Which to to Enter Appli-. cations at Great Plains Station Closes ‘Applicatfons to the Great Plains Ex-! periment Station at Mandan for shel- ter belt plantings for the season of| 1922 were closed Sunday, May 15. All| those received after this date will hold| over until 1923, It hag been found necessary to make this limit, first because of the limited space at the station for the nurture| of these trees and also because the officials in charge of this .work ‘are obliged to inspect the ground before! sending out trees—to determine the, cOonditon of »preparedness, dimensions : of plots and other necessary, data. Over “three hundred applications were received for 1922 and, although} p, the territory involved embraces the! greater part of North and South Da-+ kota, Wyoming and Montana, it is per haps significant ‘that more than one-! half of these were received from Mon- tana. Only one farmer in Emmons county applied. Burleigh county and) the eastern:half of Morton were fair-| ly well represented. The distribution of shelter belt trees is a most necessary function of the Great Plains Station, situated ag it, is in the dry land belt, and the public generally are not’ aware of the thor- oughness and attention to detail with which it is carried out. Farmers de- sirous of plantings are visited, fur-| nished with planting plans and exact) instructions for following them; pho- tographs of plantings ate’ obtained and filed and inspeutiong are made! each season. During'the season of} 1921, there.will be over one thousand | | served atthe home of Mrs. Chas. | Krause. The guests were clad in Jap- CIVIC LEAGUE AFFILIATE WITH. OTHER CLUBS Mandan Organization Votes’ To! Join District and State Fed- | eration — Its Plans Members of the Civic League voted] to affiliate with the District and State) | Federation of. Women’s Clubs, at a; meeting held Monday at the home of! iMrg. Anna J. Stark. ‘ The League, which is an incorporat-| | ed body, under the laws of the state,; | reorganized at this ‘meeting, without! however, changing their constitution | or by-laws. “ They plan to work along! lines of general civic usefulness, feat-! uring particularly civic centers and kindred. ‘activities. | About, 25 members were present and! voted to retain in office the officers last elected, who are: President Mrs. : Ann Stark, Vice president Mra, Roy Countryman, Secretary Mrs. "Brailes McDonald, and Treasurer ‘Mrs. Jos. P. ‘Hess. “Mandan people recall with gratitude the time and money spent by this or- “ganization in the past, with always| the one object of civic betterment,| and will’be glad to know of their re-| organization. HOSPITAL HOLDS. ” RESTIVE WEEK| “Monday, May 16, mi 16, marked, the. close of a festive week for the graduating class of the Deaconess training school. Monday afternoon occurred the Jun- ior party copmplimentary.to the Sen- iors in the form of a Japanese. tea anese .coatames and the rooms: pro- fusely garnished with cherry blossoms Tea was served under a huge Japan- ese umbrella, ‘Monday evening’ in the Presbyterian farms to visit in this manner. The station has found it advisable to work with the county agents, who select five farmers in each) county— usually in unrelated districts—who are} furnished with the demonstration | plantings. The first distribution is of decldu-! by the Rev. Hugh Owen and clever | Mendelssohn's march very beautifully. church Commencement exercises clos- el the activities of the week. Migs Mueller, Superintendent of .the local Deaconess hospital presented the class, who received their diplomas | from, John Dagvson, President of the ' hospital board. They were welcomed DEPUY N ‘MED ON | STATE BAR BOARD. 0 —— H.C. DePuy, of Grafion, bas been’ appointed a member of the State Bar) Board by Governor Frazier, succeed- ing George H. Moelring, who elected disttict judg LOCAL COMPANY INCORPORATED, ‘aktictes of incorporation fled with the secretary of state includes! i} ®ran-Products -Sompany, Dickinson, capital Sincks Ty krone [elon chert, Nathap Mimberg, juste, lack and W..F. Burnett, all pf Dickinson, general | Brain wdsiness, ‘Stockmen’s Remedy company, Bis-| marck, capital stock $50,000,. incorpor-: ators L. H. peng iL, H, Carufel, E.! H.‘L.. Vesperman, A. Floren, F. Ey McCurdy, all of Bismarck; to buy and: sell. médicines ahd remedies for ani-) ‘mals. TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETiNG | ‘OF EPISCOPAL GuiLos! Fargo, N. D., May 17.—The annwial: meeting of thé Women’s auxilaries | and guilds of the Episcopal churches! of North Dakota, will be held at the: Gethsemane cathedral on Tuesday,! (May 24, in. connection. with the an-! nual state convocation of the Episci-; pal church.fn session On Sunday, Mon- day. and’Tuesday, May 22-23-24. A business session of the auxiliary! will be held from 10 until 12:30 p. m, and will be followed by a luncheon in the crypt at 1p. m. The. members | of the loca} guild will act as hosteses. The afternoon, meeting will open at 2 p. m. and wil be given, over to: | addyesses by visiting mon and women. Miss Wright, 2. missionary from Alas-| ka, and Miss Elliott, a worker among the Sioux Indians, will give the prin-’ ‘cipal addresses, at this meeting. Mrs.; Maggie Onehorn, president of the St.| James auxiliary of the ‘Cannonball | reservation, will, give an address.; Rev. B. T. Kemerer, general secre-; tary of the Nationwide Campaign and Rev, Philip 'Broberg, secretary of Am-, erricanization work, will also be! among the. speakers. | Mrs. J. P. Tyler of Fargo is presi- dent of the organization, Mrs. P. 1.) E, Godwin, secretary, and Mrs. J. B. Wineman of Grand Forks, treasurer.| Mrs, C. C., Gowran of Grand Forks, treasurer of the United Thank Offer- ing Fund. IMPERSONAL. MENTION, “Mayfield, Ky., May 17.—A local pa- per had this account of a wedding: “The grooni wore conventional clothes of dark blue. The organist rendered was), ‘FOREST OF THAYER, KAS,, AND HER PRINCIPAL PROMISE | IN HER OwN HANDWRITING, zens to keep their» chickens out of {neighbors’ garden: ld city) band in- struments and started: to collect taxes from sources that had been overlooked by. previous administrations. © The officials of the town are Mrs. | Hattie M. Brewster, police judge; it ivy Gross, president of council; Bunice Rash, Mfss Allie pieeateta | Mra. Ina Craig and Mrs. Daisy M. Sa: | Vage,-councilwomen. ; Miss Lamberton is a telephone op-| jerator. ‘The others are housewives. ; ae eee | |BAR ‘MEMBERS AT WORK: | UPON FEDERAL JUDGE (Continued from Page 1) | most of the leading lawyers in the country and was, known to be desir-| | ous of obtaining the best. H | “Roosevelt was not a lawyer him-, self but had. very’ decided, notions! about the kind of men he wanted to! place on the bench,” In just what manner the, members| {of the state bar’ will express. their! ~ desires on the judgeship is not at this| time clear, but it is becoming increas-| | ingly certain that the administration, | willbe advised throguh a referendum) : or otherwise just whom, the attorneys) | themselves regard as moat fit for the: | appointment. The Washington ad-| | vices’ which indicate a desire upo the part of the administrat{on t6; know: all the facts. concernng {he | situation prior to the making of,:an | appointment will spur the attorneys to early ‘action looking to the formu-| ‘lation of a list of men whom they | regard as worthy of consideration, | The McCumber bill for a new judge is now in the hands of a sub-commit- tee of the house committee on judi-' ‘eiary. Joseph ‘Walsh of Massachu- setts is chairman of the sub-commit-\ i tee, and to him has been assigned) | all correspondence ‘received by the general committee bearing upon. the | appointment. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT By Néwspaper Enterprise. York, S. C., May 17,—Charlie Cald- well, cotton bayer, is also one of ‘the most expert. fishermen in, this section. For years, he has been accustomed to wade in the streams and grab un- der the banks with his hands for suck- | ers and cats and other specie. i Result: The hands are all gnarled | _jand searred through contact with the} fins of captured ‘fish. | » He has just had @ blacksmith .con- ;be worn much this summer. a a a REET ES ic should know that there Tite aa yee i difference in'the agtion of the onaieetoe po. ied Some. trea “findhes,’ purges, They cripe and weaken. For lasting effect use 2 lazative Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin acts ‘gently and ‘mild}y #0 thateves aifiny baby can use it with safety. It fs a Egyptian Senna nod Taxative herbs with pep- sin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. A eixty-cent bottle will last an aver- age family many months. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the most popular of all laxativesiafd more is used in American homes than any Other. Last year elicht million bottles were sold by druugists, the largest ‘ale inthe world. « TRY AT. FREE. Send me your name and address wp, Adbome WB cal ce ny Wishineea , ‘513 Washington 7 Se Monticello, Everybody now nt Tee itis the best. Writemetoay ‘SUMMER COATS. Long loose coats of taffeta. ‘are to Many of them ‘have thin muslin linings and ‘are | astally quite bright in color. TRIBUNE WANTS — FOR, RESUS (tablets be Oe SEVEN WOMEN OFFICIALS : HOUSECLEAN, THAYER | By Newspaper. Enterprise. Thayer, Kas., May 16—The whole world is peeping, as it were, throygh the curtained windows of Thayer’s city hall. throughout the nation are watching to gee just how the job:is done. “We're going ‘to do:the little things | first,and do them well,” says Ms Abby H. Forest, the mayor. struct for him a tool similar to a nai! ) grab hook. j Now he locates the fish with his; bare Yeet and then dives into the; water amt“clamps them with his new Hl grab hook, Fe INDIGES! ON Novel Garter | The really novel thing in garters/ jis that one which sports a silver i ous trees. If these are carefully plant-' talks were given by the Rev, H. S./As the hride\and groom entered the) ‘Te curtains were bought with the} “We sha go our level best and,' tigi at the front and is: worn’ just. bé: ed and properly cultivated the farmer | ‘Harris ‘tnd by Dr. Fred ‘Ewing of is: then sent the evergreen varieties, | | Kenmare, ‘President of the North Da- - which-are planted in the shelter cal the native trees. In Nebraska, the Forestry Service| has inaugurated plantings of the same type, and ‘these will be thoroughly in- spected during the coming season by F. W. Cobb of the Great Plaing Sta- tion, on this year’s inspection trip. MRS. CHARLES HUGHES ENTERTAINS NURSES AT , VERY CHARMING FUNCTION i Hl Mrs. Charles Hughes was @ grac-| 4 fous hostess on. Saturday evening to! the faculty and seniors of the Nurses’ ~ Training school, whom ‘she entertain ed at a 6 o'clock, dinner. | The decorative scheme was very| pretty, the colors chosen being ‘com-/| plimentary to the graduating ‘class! ~ and the centerpiece was of effectively | massed yellow tulips, which’, is the class flower. GUEST OF MRS, PIERCE. James McDonald of _ Grafton, North Dakota pioneer and well known throughout the state was a visitor iu Mandan, the guest of Mr. .and Mrs.| ~ Chas. Pierce and of Mrs. C. H: Brown, ; former Grafton residents, and of} Postmaster John Foran, a boyhood friend Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, who | are en route home from California, where they spent the winter, are vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. W.-A. Mc-/ Donald of Bismarck. ON IN! J. M. Stevens, the Great Plains Serge Station at Mandan, returned Sunday morning from a eld trip and inspévtion of ‘sta- tions through Montana, Wyoming and the Dakotas. LEAVES FOR SOLEN. Mrs. John Grass and. Miss Vivian Gatun left Monday afternon for their homes in Solen. They have been| guests at the Lewis and Clark hotel for several weeks. | LEAVE FOR MINNESOTA. - Mrs. Jack Kasper and Mrs. William Cumming will leave for Minneapolis _ om Tuesday for a several weeks’ visit with friends in the. Twin Cities. SERIOUSLY ILL, Mr. Jacob Boll of Brisbane who is medical patient in the Deaconess. ‘hospital, is gravely ill and it is feared that he may not recover. Motors to Mandan. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Murphy mot- ‘ored from Bsmarck Sunday to be the guests of Mandan friends. Returns Sunday. ‘Mrs. Roy Countryman returned Sun-, ‘day from a fortnight’s visit to Chicago, imneapolis and St. Paul. CORNS Lift Right ‘Off without Pain Magic! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift {¢ right off with fingers. Doesn't hurt’ Your druggist selis a tiny bottle of: “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every har: ‘corn, soft corn, or corn between tic Juses. | ley, in the order named. toes, ‘and cal-'jj kota ‘Medical association. Special, Music. There was special music, most fit- ting to. the occasion, anda targe ‘crowd were present to do honor to the graduates. | TO MEET COMMITTEES Mrs, B. 8, Nickerson and Mrs. C. C. an of the Executive Committee for ‘the Seventh District Federation meeting at Mandan the last week in ‘May, will meet with all committees Tuesday afternoon at. the Commercial club rooms. Mrs, Cary, State Presi- dent, and head of ‘the executive com ittee, will be unable to attend, be- absent on a serfes of annual, dis- trict meetings at Enderlin, Drake, Fes- senden; Rugby, Northwood and Ash- VISITING iN & IN MANOAN ad George Kasson of Minneapolis is in Mandan on a visit, being called! here by.sthe serjous illness of his} father, Wm. Kasson ot First street! N. BE son, who ay in the Brain- erd hospital for treatment, has been again brought home and his condition is grave. ‘DISCHARGED FROM INSTITUTION) ‘Miss Monica Cabel of St, Anthony, ho Has been a patient ih the Man-| dan Deaconess hospital for @ month, has been discharged from that insti: tution. MOTOR FROM 10M. JAMESTOWN , Dr. and Mrs. Claude Hendergon mo- tored from Jamestown Sunday for a few. days’. visit with parents, ont. rela-/ tives, +. FULL REAEARGAL | There will be a fall it iraal of the Musical Club chorus Tuesday evening at the Commercfal club. Ques PS OF. BISMARCK. FRIENDS lary Anderson of Mandan. was a rust of Bismaack friends over Suan- lay. ‘ ; Ia Farge... John F.. Sullivan is in Fargo this week, looking after various legal mat- ters. a MANDAN (Miss Cora Simpson Wis a ‘Mandan| visitor from Bismarck, Monday. The meeting place of the). 'Town—The Eltinge. _ TRANSFER LINE | 521 Broadway Phone 18 Liglit and Heavy Hauling SAND and GRAVEL House Moving Piano and Furniture Moving Excavating and Grading COAL and WOOD All Work Guaranteed church she sang ‘O Lord,-I Am Not Worthy,’ with mucl feeling.” _ HORSE svS AID. Martinsburg, W. Va., ‘May 17:—Stan- ley Funk was thrown from his horse and injured. The horse went to a nearby house and led rescuers to where Funk lay helpless. Tribune Want Ads Bring ‘Results. “Young second appropriation pass¢d by the second city government in the United Statés composed entirely of women. The first women’s government rules in Jackson, Wyo.,, and is,now seeking re- election. The first appropriation: in Thayer was for hauling trash. away. Thus city government in Thayer nfeans municipal housekeeping. Suffrage leaders anfd politicians Gils. Need Care * FrRoM the age of twelve a girl needs all the care the hodshie ful mother can of pain and ‘misery—the victim of the mother who should have guid If she ‘complains of headaches, pains in the back and)lower ive, her during this time. if we are not beheaded by irate citi- | zens, there may be results.” 1 Jonthe nes: That remark about being beheaded | is just a bit ‘of Her. Honor’s humor. Only-a ‘few: reactionaries .voted ‘against | the women’s ticket. It was elected 4) toone... . After buying the curtains and hav- ing the trash hauled away the women| burned the bedding in the jail, ordered | grass cut and:streets cleaned, told cit: | - Not a Motion Pictur Comedy played ‘Stop TE e, but a real’3 Act by live people. Presented by the JUNIOR CLASS | ——of—— BISMARCK. HIGH SCHOOL - —~at the— CITY AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1921 Curtain 8: 30 P. Mee eae Ayer 50¢ Be. \ 7 _Seat Sale, Harris & Co., starting Tuesday, , May 17th, 2 sale Many woman has suffered years thoughtlessness or norance ‘CATHARINE McGLov, 304 24th St., limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or. irritability on the part of:your daughter make life easier for her. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound isespeciallyadapted for neh conditions, It-can be taken in safety by any woman; young or old. Read How These Mothers Halped Their Daughters uttenberg, N. J.—My daughter oxbury, Mass.—“ My daughteris® G ver all Tandown and had fainting R aoe and she. suffered very a bad complexion, much with ee periods, ful . "at her monthly. periods: cram| eadaches. was taking ‘some’ ony as te st three months be- Lydia E. tween her periods and when they came pound for the Change of Life. and got she was not able to do her schoo! home a bottle of it for her. She began to lessons because she could not even sit improve with the first bottle took up. of one of little books five in all and was entirely restored to Rs pein ox and she leftin my letter-bo: health. For a time she Had wotbeen to t y and she began to take ia E. Pinkham’ able toattend school, but she. doesnow. ny es “She is Soe recommends Lyuia fe Eickiau’ssomin geed alt, is tereae aan 8 inkham’s ni 8 re table Compound to her friends elp sework When : help me with the housework when ‘give you permission to:publish- net in school.” fhe fot Victoria G. this letter aA @ testimonial.”—Mrs. Brrepeeety 74 Bragdon St, Roxbury, Guttenberg, N. J. ; : The Sensible Thing is to Try _ Lydia E. Pinkham’s ey etable C oe ee E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, Wishes to the First National Bank of Girls. : The pigs will be allotted boys and girls not under ten the conduct of the club may First istered at the First National Conforming. to a gerferal tovement in our great - Northwest to promote the raising of Purebred Livestock, at 5 P.M. SE ENT EEN Sas The First National Bank Pik Announce The Organization Of - The Burleigh County Boys’ and Girls’ ” Purebred Pig Club. Bismayck has procured at weaning time twenty purebred sow-pigs which it will place in the hands of twenty Burleigh County Boys and_ ( by an jinpagtial drawing to years of age nor over eigh- teen, subject to the usual rules governing the formation of such clubs: A copy of these rules and suggestions for be had on application tothe ‘ational Bank. Applications for pigs wilt be reg- Bank and DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON JUNE 2ist,