The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 3

¥ ¥ ote ae ~~ 7 _ THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921 Routine business occupied the morning hours of Wednesday's Feder- ated Clubs’ meeting.. ‘Mrs. E. A. Lil bridge was elected . Secretary-Tre urer ,this being the only office to be filled at this time. Mrs. Mark Jones who was in the chair appointed Mrs. W. H. Stutsman of Mandan district chairman’ of legislation. Other mat- ters coming before the’ convention were disposed of in a very efficient manner, and a resolution was unani- mously passed recommending for. pas- sage the Towner-Sterling bill creating a national department of education and appropriating the funds neces- sary to its maintenance. ons This annual meeting was memor- able in one ‘way, it 1s the first meet- ing, of the Federated Clubs since their members became. citizens in fact as well as in sentiment—that is since they have received the ballot. To a finely attuned ear, a new note would have been recognizable in this. year’s meeting. For years club women have talked ‘of “‘séx consciousness” or of , “s6cial consciousness,” but a keen ob- server would have noticed in the last two days more than a stirring of what for. want of.a -better, word might be called “vote *- consciousness.” Clubs which. have been organized for years and never before federated have gone into the federation this year. Others dead and inactive have come to life and. there were a number of new ones. Reports from club secretaries were presented and commented on and state chairmen of various departments, who happened to have been appointed from the 7th-district gave’ outlines of their AGRICULTURE CHANGES STYLE IN MANY STATES Chicago, May 26.—(By the Associat- ed Press.)—The face of agriculture in ‘the middle and ‘south west, the chief farming section of ‘the country, has undergone some remarkable changes in the past ten years, it is shown by reports from state agricultural au- thorities gathered here. The decade is indicated as one of the most momentous that has passed oyer American agriculture. Improved methods of farming are given credit for much of the transformation, i In some states production of their old time crops has fallen off as.atten- tion focussed elsewhere. Meantime Production per acre has increased while other states, by advancing yveir own: acreage: have: helped to wipe: out a slack that might otherwise have re- sulted. New crops’have sprung to the fore here and there. In several states the character of: farming has almost béen made over. Texas has forged to the front until ‘its agricultural chiefs claim more wheat grown there than in some other states where wheat is well nigh the principal crop. They declare their grape fruit and oranges, grown in the Rio Grande Valley, equal to the best. wheat, Kansas, which holds the lead, has increased its acreage nearly |. 100 per cent in the last ten years. The increase is 4,196,000 acres. Oklahoma, which last year stood fourth in wheat production, r-~-~'"~17 , increased its planting by 1,:. 90) ores. banner corn.-state, enlarged its wheat crop 58; per cent. On the other hand Minnesota which stood second in spring wheat last year cut its wheat production 26 per cent in the ten years, while North Dakota. which stood first in spring wheat in 1920, also. recorded a .reduction to make way for, other crops. While Kansas was nearly doublins its wheat acreage, it dropped, 3,363,000 acres from its corn planting. Okla- IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply It to Any Raptarey Old of Re- cent, Large or Small and You ‘Are ‘on the Road That Has g “Convinced Thousands, Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman oF} country, child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 869 Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wondcrful stimulat- ing applications. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to hind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then don away, Don't. neglect to send for this free (rial. -Even.if your -rupture doesn’t oother you what is the use of wear- «Ng supports all your life? Why suf- fer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such ‘dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the ki tl 3 ments to be used im the campaign. One dbermiite kien” aaande However, Senator McCumber was not on the operating table? men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write .at; once . for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided as big asa man’s two fists. Try and write at once, using. the coupon below. Free for Rapture. W. S. Rice, Inc., 869 Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimu- lating application for. Rupture. Name . Address MANDAN NEWS MANDAN DISTRICT CONVENTION “PRONOUNCED GREAT SUCCESS Iowa, the | b.| to Washington last week of a group of activities—Mrs. O'Neill of Hettinger for Miss Emry, Applied Education; and Mrs. A. 0. tehway of Dickinson TO CELEBRATE 45th ANNIVERSAY OF CUSTER’S BATTLE Billings, Mont., May 26.—With Unit- ed States cavalrymen and members of the American Legion taking the part of General Custer’s ill-fated forces and ing the Sioux, the battle ofthe Little Big Horn is to be re-enacted on the forty-fifth anniversary of the Custer massacre, June 25. Plans for the ohservance which will include the unveiling of a monument to General George A. Custer at Hard- in, Mont., 13 miles fromthe battle- of the Fine Arts. Other interesting re-| ground, “have been announced hy the ports were those of Miss Henrietta/ Custer Battle Anniversary association Lunde of Bismarck, county nurse su- pervisor; Mrs. Haywood of Bowman on Public Health; Mrs. Dunn of Cen- ter on the scholarship loan. | The afternoon program was very fine. Mrs. Myrtle Gleason Cole of Fargo, head of the State Home Demon- stration Department, Dr. Alice Conger Hunter of Dickinson, agd Miss Minnie J. Neilson of of Bismarck all gave wonderful messages and practical ones as well. Delightful musical numbers were given by different High School organizations and a group of songs by Audrey J. Miller, music supervisor of the city schools was very heartily re- ceived. Altogether both local and visiting club women feel that the annual con- vention this year was a success. The automobile ride, which was to have been a part of the programme was necessarily omitted on account of the rain; some unexpected talks filled the afternoon more than full. TO LEAVE FOR SIOUX FALLS Miss Bessie Vosika will leave next week for Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where she will spend the summer. Be- fore coming back she expects to visit points in Minnesota. “Her mother, Mrs. Frank Vosika, will accompany her as far as Mcj.aughlin, where a short visit will’ be paid to‘a brother, there, ‘3 homa, which likewise saw greater ad- vantages for itself in wheat, cut Its corn acreage by 2,582,00. Nebraska, ; which stood third in corn production | last year, slightly reduced its acreage jin the decade, and Misdouri, which stood fourth, cut off 1,285,000 acres. Meantime Iowa was enlarging its corn production 12 per cent. Minne- sota Jumped its corn yield 90 per jeent. South Dakota made one of its chief advances in corn production. Wisconsin ig reported changing In the decade from a grain growing state to a leading dairy state. Michigan made ,notable strides in the livestock: industry as did -Iowa, ;South Dakota, Indidna and other states. Many farmers have been enabled to go on a basis of 12 months production instead of only through the growing Season, it is reported for instance from South Dakota, where diversified farming as in Arkansas and elsewhere, has made great progress in ten years. Among other developments ,of the decade might be: named these: Kentucky: has almost quit raising hemp. South Dakota farmers are pay- ing less attention’ to flax. Sugar heet acreage increased 700 per cent and alfalfa 76 per cent in Nebraska. Rye made great gains in Indiana, Minne- sota, Ohio, Nebraska and elsewhere. Kentucky raised three times as much tobacco, while Ohio cut. its tobacco jylela 50 per cent. Oklahoma's aréa in crops increased nearly 2,000,0 acres, ‘ PROVAL OF COL. WHITE (Continued from Page 1) “The state of North Dakota has al- ways taken care of its obligations, “Both prnicipal and interest of all bonds heretofore issued have been paid the day on which they were due. “The payment of the principal and {interest of these bonds is amply pro- {vided for and they will be paid ex- actly according to their terms.” ‘RANK WHITE, (Treasurer of the ‘United States of America). “ | Whether the official repudiation will constitute the end of the episade re- mains to be seen. In the past offi- icials have submitted their resigna- tions for blunders of less impprtance. Both Senators McCumber and Ladd, the latter a Nonpartisan, were. re- sponsible for the appointment of Mr. White as treasurer. The nomination was sent to the Senate by President Harding April 25. Mr. White was not connected with the Nonpartisan league in his state. White’s Action befended. { Some of Mr. White's friends said {he is,the victim of a natural desire to help restore the credit of North Dakota, ‘ With several other leading citizens he had sought to get the state back into the good graces of the particularly St. Paul and Minneapolis. One of his friends said that the statement used in New York was intended to be used in the Twin Cities and was not to be published but merely shown to the bankers of these cities. This friend of Mr. White said the statement was prepared after a visit prominent North Dakota bankers who are trying to restore the state’s credit despite the wreckage left by the Nonpartisan league. It is safd this group of bankers wanted Senator Mc- Cumber and other members of the delegation to give “it@oster” state- sufficiently in touch with the home situation, and he is said to have told them to make a public statement. Mr. White having just left the state was the next man-sought and it is said the appointment for the bankers to - see; him was made through Senator Mc- | Cumber’s office. WRITES HIS THANKS FROM WASH- | INGT! i Only men and women who have suf- fered from kidney trouble can realize how grateful one feels for relief from suffering. Nathan Harned, 621 N. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. writes: “I was troubled with my kidneys for years, but got no relief until I took Foley Kidney Pills Now I think I am well and I thank you very much.” of ‘Hardin. the scene of the massacre will take place at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, and after a basket dinner in the go ernment park on the Crow Indian res- ervation, the spectators and_partici- pants will go to Hardin for the un veiling of the monument. Am Indian powrwow anda street dance are plan- in. ; Permission;- it is announced, his been obtained from the government for the use of the national cemetery .are buried the victims of the massacr and co-operation of the war depart- ment has been tendered. General Hugh L, Scott of the historic Tenth cavalry Mrs. Cuser, widow of the commander of the heroic little band, have been invited to attend. HINDENBURG STILL LOVED BY | Potsdam, ‘Germany, May 26.—(By Associated Press.) — admiration which denburg was manifested by throngs ‘who gathered to attend the funeral of the Empress Augusta V toria, % The German princess passed virtu- ally unnoticed. through -the -crowds but wherever the Dopudean ett ‘mar- shal went there was a thutmuP of ad- Crow and Cheyenne Indians represent-' The reproduction of the battlé* on/ ned for the evening activities at'Hard-) established on the battlefield, where; which participated in the battle and, MASSES | been allowed to:live unmolested. they: 4 4 affection’ and} an people ‘atill | Valley City Normal entertain for Field Marshal von Hin-| the umph was her tour of the Bedford district’ where ¢ hard fight ‘was wag: ing, betwen Coalition-Liberal, and La- bor candidates. She was. acclatmed | everywhere. Ai, The Labor party sent cars and speakers in her wake, but they had a chilly ‘reception. * At Elstow, the birthplace of John | Bunyan, Mrs. Lloyd George’ received a gift of a ‘copy of “Pilgrim’s) Progress.” : Sy ;, School children at Willington gave her a huge leek ,emblematic of Waleg, | and she promised <to boil it for her husband on election day. i) The tour, was completed, by a visit }at Wilden to*a’ ‘father one hundred years old and .higs son, aged 81, both staunch Liberals ald now supporters | of the Coalition: KILL 100,000 _ - GOPHERS IN DAY Fessenden, N. D.,'May 26.—As a re-j{ |ult @f the teath annual gopher day | | celebration in Wells county last Fri- | day, more than, 100,000 gopher tails | have heen turned’ in to the office of | | County Auditor Otto Kreuger for col- | | lection of a three-cent bounty allowed by the“county:board. : Many of the towns of the county, ; including Cathay, Hamburg and Man- | fred, observed the day as a holiday and the children and grown folks brought in the ‘tails of the gophers they had killed and received warrants | for the bounty, following which ap- propriate programs were held. While more than $3,000 in bounties has heen paid out. County Agent Edw. W. Van- cura estimates that had the gophers; j,would have done’ more than a hun-! dred thousand dollars of damage to| the crops of Wells county this year. ] Gains College Rank| Valley . City, May 26—The Valley ; City normal school has been promoted |,to the rank of.a teachers’ college. On (and after July 2, 1921, the local in- | stitution will-be known as the State } i fe VERY MAN, WOMAN and child should pay his tribute on Memorial Day to the na- tion’s martyrs. If yours is the honor to have one of your own kin among tkose of immortal memory you will surely observe the day to its fullest significance. If yours were spared the ultimate sacri- fice, do honor to the memory of those who fell in your country’s cause. We are prepared to fill all or- ders with promptitude, assuring you only first quality blooms. HOSKINS Inc. P. J. Meyer, President ' Bismarck, N. Dak. miration which frequently swelled tn-; Teachers college, and for the present, to prolonged applause. Even. the} at lest, it will he the only institution | Communists, who could be ‘distin-j of its kind in,the stite. The degree guished by their remarks, were silent} of Bachelor of Arts in Education will | before Von Hindenberg, although they. be giyen to those who complete a folr. spoke loudly about “tin soldiers” as! year curriculum beyond high. schoo! CLAIM BANKERS GOT AP-| other high officers passed. There was an amusing incident when “hero of ‘Tannenberg” arrived before Wildpark station, where the services for the princes were held. As he descended somewhat heavily from an \automobile, the great string of medals about: his neck was disar- ‘ranged. A, silk-hatter, white-whiskered man and a policeman ‘rushed to rearrange them and. met head-on. The ‘silk hat was dislodged and rolled upon the pavement, and the policeman, stdod in a daze. In the meantime half a dozen offi- cers in full dress of generals had gathered about the ‘fold man of tue Masurian : lakes” and carefully. ar- ranged the medals, while others help- ed the field marshal put on hig high; tasseled cap, which he had. been un- able to wear. in the confines of nis closed car. many squares were packed with ex- cited crowds which raised a tumultu- our cheer and again and again, until the train was out of sight, the “hochs” resounded from thousands of throats. A short time previous, Prince Au- gust appeared on the station platform, 'and was received with a few Afted hats, but without cheers. MRS. LLOYD GEORGE GOOD CAMPAIGNER London, May 26.—Mrs, David Lloyd George, wife of the British Premier, When Von Hindenburg appeared at| the station to depart, the streets for| | graduation,.and holders of this degree will receive a first. grade professional | | certificate authorizing them to teact | | in any public school in the state. This; | certificate, the hfghest grade of cer: | ; tificate granted by the State’ Depart ment of Education, will be valid for life after nine months of successful teaching experience. TODEATH | First Stops All’ Pain—Then Peels the Corn Of& i i i | Don't try to fox trot on ggrn tor- tured feet. Get rid of your corns. If! The New Garrick is located at; == | the corner’of 5th and Broadwa! ELTINGE NEWS : ASK Your Grocer ‘ Humpty mat Bread Produced by. KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur , SLORBY -STUDIO. Special Edition « BARKER BAKERY Dinty Sees Tied: to’ Chinese Guillotine TRANSFER Phone 18 521 Broadway Successors to ‘HOLMBOE STUDIO : MINNESOTA - BATTERIES _ GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS (Free replacement for eighteen months) Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street Girl LINE prides herself on the personal man-| agement of her home at'No. 10 Down-' ing street, but she can also mak al political speech with telling effect. | Few by-elections of recent | date) have failed to lure her, and, her ag | gressive campaign activities have fur- nished interesting, copy for the news- F i papers of all shades. | You have never seen a corn. tickled Not only has she ¢ampaigned into death, just apply a few drops of! Wales, the, bailiwick of the Lloyd) “Gets-It” to yours. Then watch that! Georges but she has invaded oppos: | corn die—peacefully as if it had gone; tion territory unintimidated hy ‘the;to sléep. Soon it is nothing but a! hostile gestures of strong labor sec-' loose piece of dead skin that you can} Light and SAND and GRAVEL House Moving Piano and Furniture Moving Excavating and Grading “CAR WASHING CORWIN ATOR CO. | but my husband was always remindin; tions. Perhaps her greatest p WIFE TAKES HUSBANDS ADVICE And Is:Made Weil Again by Lydia E. Pinkham’s -: Vegetable Compound nal tri- Sprin, my hua ad that I to have an oper- z ation, otherwise lwould .be a sickly have any more chil- dren on acount of E it would not help ome. me. For the first four months I could do but little work, had to lie down most of the time, was nervous and could eat hardly anything, me to take the Vegetable Compoun which I did. Of my eight children this | last one was the easiest birth of all and Lam thankful for your Vegetable Com- pound. I.recommend it to my friends when I hear, them complaining about their ills.’’—Mrs. M. NATALE, 7? Fre- mont 5 see Springfield, Loa ly, ailing women make unha| hoines, and after reading Mrs. Natale’ 8 letter one can imagine how this home | eld, Mass.—‘The doctor told | lwomar‘and could not ; | litt right off with your. fingers. | ‘Get after them now. Your druggist jhas “Gets-It.” Costs but a: trifle—or ‘nothing at all if it fails. Mfd. by E. ; Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold ‘in | Bismarck by Cowan's drug store, Len- |hart Drug Co, | special pur- chase at...... was transformed by her restoration to health. . Every woman who suifers from ; such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com) id a fair trial. They act quickly; tonic in ~“s¢s, It is surely’worth while, Pearl Gray — Suede one strap pumps Louis heels—good quality— $6.85 COAL-and all Work Guaranteed ~ Richmond’s Bootery : - 406 Main Woop "Riba: The First National Bank Wishes to Announce The Organization Of ae The Burleigh County Boys’ and Girls’ Purebred Pig Club. «Conforming to a general movement in our great Northwest to promote the. raising of Purebred Livestock, the First National Bank of Bismarck has procured at / weaning time twenty purebred sow-pigs which it: will place in the hands of twenty Burleigh County Boys and Girls. ; The pigs will be allotted by an impartial drawing to boys and girls not under ten years of age nor over eigh- teen, subject to the usufal rules governing the formation of such clubs. A copy aff these rules and suggestions for the conduct of the club ‘may be had on application to the First National Bank. Applications for pigs will be reg- istered at the First National Bank and et DRAWING WILE. BE HELD ON JUNE 2ist.’