The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 3

NS y (ea) : ie il , ae iin’ ? i ia } 4 id MJ We \. r SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Fl ener endincnieiee hee PAGE THR SETTLERS URGED TO INVESTIGATE STATE LANDS Lack of inflation of farm lands in North Dakota is being emphasized as a strong attraction to prospective set- ters, A letter of the kind sent to inquir- ing prospective settlers by the com- missioner of immigration follows: “You will make no’ mistake in pay- ing a visit to North Dakota at your convenience to see the: country and nete the low price and edsy terms for which a farm home can be Secured. The price of farm lands in North Da- kota has not been inflated and the late and abundant fall rains pra tically insure a good crop next sea- gon. No better time for securing a home than within the next welve months. A group of pros- ive settlers might find it conven- ient to send one of their number here estigate and report. ‘he chief occupation in North, Da- kote, iy farming. All wheat fartking however, is rapidly giving way to ing, potato growing and other ‘ied cyops. Potatoes do re- bly well here and afford a sure and profitable income. The govern- ment estimated yield for 1921 is 8,- 926,000 bushels compared to 7,110,000 bu is Tor 1920. Scores of potato grower associations have been organ- ized with large potato warehouses lo- cated in different sections of the In fact potato culture jis be- ga leadingsindustry ofthe state susceptible of great expansion, g also has made great prog- during the past few years and y breeding circuits are being or- ginized throughout the state. Those organized several . years ago have proven so successful that new circuits are being organized. The New Sa- lem Circuit, as an example, by. gi i strict attention to breeding for production has within sev- increased the net profit per cow from $16.60 to $9 Cow test- ing ocittion a ganized for the purpose of determin- ing the profit or non profit of individ- ual cows. Exports are employed for making these tests in order to elimi- nate unprofitable cows and to en- courage the breeding of good cows. “Recent years’ have demonstrated that North Dakota is strictly within the corn belt. Seldom a year that dent corn does not ripen (flint corn always ripens) and never a year that corn does not produce a good tonnage for ensilage. The government esti- mate for the 1921 corn crop is 20,- 752,000 bushels compared to 17,064,060 bushels for 1920. Sun, flowers also. do well, yield a heavier tonnage, as a rule, than corn and. make excellent ensilage. : “Sweet Clover ‘is taking, a -prom- inent place as a hay and pasture crop state. MODERN HOUSE .- Modern house of six rooms and bath, garage. Excellent location. Immediate possession. Cheap at $3900. Cash $1200. Act quickly. J. H, HOLIHAN Phone 745. East of Postoffice. fahti Amany Farmers report most excel- “ment results with this legume. “There is no state in the union that offers better opportunity for a family | With limited means to secure a farm home, nor where diversified tarming, as here indicated, will insure better results... Where a farmer can bring with*him work animals and farm im- farms ban, in many instances, be pur- chased on the crop payment plan. “The prospective land buyer is in- invited to visit the state at his earliest opportunity and inspect the offerings, (both improved and unimproved farms )that may be had at low prices and on easy terms,” N.D. HERD WINS - HIGHEST HONOR Aberdeen-Angus Herd .Takes Highest Livestock Awards Fargo, Dec. A herd of Aberdeen- Angiis cattle from the Hartley stock farm of Page, N. D., has won the most sweeping victory ever recorded at international ‘livestock exposition, ac cording to word received here from Chicago where exposition is being held, The herd won the senior champion- ‘ship female, junior championship fe male, and the grand championship fe- male, according to the telegram. from J. H. Sheppard, head of the animal husbandry department of the North Dakota agricultural college. One of the herd captured the gold medal awarded by the South Americar: Aberdeen-Angus association for the best Angus of any age or sex, the award going to a female. Thi: said to be the first time in history a fe-| male has won this honor. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT HOLLYWOOD, CAL One of te pictures of an Armistice day peace program comes from one of the well known former Dakota school heads, Miss Tena Regner, formerly | county superintendent of schools in! Griggs conty and living at Coopers- | town. With her mother, Miss Regner j is living in California and her word picture of the observance of Armistice day at Hollywood, contained in a per- conal letter to Miss Minnie ‘Neilson, state official, follows: “We attended a wonderful meeting | today in the interests of World Peace. It was heldcin a great natural ampi- theatre, “The Bowl,” so called becauwe of its formation. There is a perfectly flat space ‘for the center of the stage and the. grassy slopes of the foot- hills form:a.cemplete circular wail around the bowl. The acoustic quai- ities are marvelous—sounds seem to carry to the tops of the hills and re- echo, There were thousands assem- bled to hear the program given by the {club,of Wamen for World Peace. On the top of a high bluff, with the high plements and a small sum of money WIDOW’S CHOICE monumental bust of at the Metropolitan opera house at concert in memory éf the great tenor. Mrs, Caruso chose the bust offered by the [talian Musical league. It is the work of Onario Ruo- tolo, shown here. ‘his was unveiled er peaks in the background, two wo- men in Grecian rob ave the trum- pet calls to assemble. A flag -with the wide white border was mounted on a towering flag pole above where the trumpeters stood and below them on the hillsiide the word “Peace” was found with white chrysanthemums. A chorus of 500 women and girls in white led the community singing—a baby grand piano had been pro- vided for the afternoon program. “There were some most interesting addresses, then a roll call of the na- tions and a response by a_native of each country. Japan gave a strong talk for world peace. A telegram-was sent to the president praying for peace —at the close a long aisle was formed by girls in white and tiny little girls danced down the center strewing flow- ers from tiny baskets forming an es- cort for Madame Shumann-Heink who walked down the long aisle carrying a large American flag—and a boy in khaki on either sidt—and amid the cheers of the thousands of people on the hill sides—she walked waving O11 Glory and smiling a happy greeting. She sang “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” and her marvelous voice rang out through the hills. Then she led the singing of “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow.” . “It was, a scene which many will long emember. Just as the meeting closed an airplane flew around over. the bowl—dropping sheaths of leaflets ‘earing’ the words “Women for World Peace.” It was a beautiful sight—the whole air filled with the . fluttering white messages.” LIFE ARE RECOUNTED (Continued from Page 1) handicaps of poor health and bad eye- sight which Roosevelt overcame in his early 's, his great endurance and his adventurous spirit, adding in rev- erence Vice President Marshal’s re- mark that “Death had to take Theo- dore sleep) for if he had awake there would have been a fight.” Sheffield _ Reproductions Beauty, as well as economy and durability, purchase of Sheffield Silver- ware. Dishes, Bread, wich Trays, Card Trays and numerous other very desirable articles make h Bonham Flower Baskets, Bon Bon : Gifts That Last : Wrist watches in the new shapes and sizes in fancy white. green, and yellow. gold, make very acceptable gifts. commends the Roll, and Sand- ighly useful Brothers oe 3 [ h| that Roosevelt as Youthiul Prodigy. Mr. Farnham explored some of the little known phases of Roosevelt’ life, Few*of us, he said, think of Roose- veit youthful prodigy, yet ag the age of 12 he wrote a book on the birds of Oyster Bay, he entered Harvard at 18 and graduated with Phi Beta Kappa key in'spite of poor health, was a dep- uty sheriff in Dakota at 22 and a New York legislator at 23. His history of the war of 1812, written at the age of 24, is a standard work on that war, id Mr. Farnham asked to deliver the Memo addr at Sioux Falls, S. D., on, February 9, on Rooseveit. Afterwards someone rmarked that Mr. Farnham would be delivering that ad- dress the rest of his lif And Mr. farmham has delivered it ores of times. He came to Bismarck from Spokane and other western cities, In spite of Roosevelt's reputation for impetuosity, he was always: prone to take advice, said Mr, Farnham. , He ; quoted John Hay, Roosevelt's secre- tary of state as saying that he never knew a man more anxious to receive the advice and views of other people. His record as a naturalist is not ap- preciated by some people, Mr. Farn- ham said. At the age of 14 Roose- velt made a trip to the Nile and_made such an interesting collection of birds they now are housed in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington. Colonel Hornady, or the Bronx Soo, has said that the colonel knew more about birds than he did, and John Burroughs once said he has never seen but one hird that Roosevelt did not kmow. The exploration trips into Africa and inte Brazil were not taken simply for love of sport, but as a nat- uralist. Mr. Farnham said. : Record as Social Worker. “Now that other title, ‘social work- ev,’ perhaps does. ndt spring. in- stant to ‘our ‘minds, said Mr. Farnbam, ‘and yet. last winter I came across. a copy of ‘The Survey.’ Within thi&number appeared twelve articles by well-known “Social workers. each telling what this life had meant in someore field.” An example of the readiness of re- partee of Roosevelt was ‘related: “It anpears that the colonel and the kaiser ‘were present at a great court fune~ tion in Londen, some years ago, and as they were leaving Ruckingham palace, the kaiser turned and said, Caruso | VARIED: PHASES OF T. R’S been. | -eotonet T want to see you before you j leave London. Come tomorrow at two, {and 1 can give you forty-five min- tutes.’ ‘Very good, your Majesty,’ re- plied Roosevelt, ‘I shall be there at two, but unfortunately, I can’t spare more than twenty minutes.’ ” Mr. Farnham treats Col. Roosevelt as a great American just dead. Ever’ where, he said, he finds people kee! ly interested in him, “He died, they say, at sixty and yet T have some instinct of my own in the matter,” said Mr. Farnham, “I shall not stand here, and recount the process by which I came to my con- elsion, but, simply out of curios scanned his record superficially, con- sidering every one of his diverse ac- tivities. I took his career in each sep- arate field comparing it with some one who had spent*his life in that pur- suit alone, and whose achievement there had heen scarcely equalled that of Roosevelt's; allawed to each an average span of life of healthy man in that employment. I credited Theodare Roosevelt like periods,-and summed them up reaching the astounding ‘total of yalt a thousand years.” ! CHURCH NOTES ' > = > McKENZIE & STERLING CIRCUIT. Moffit—Preaching, service 10:30 a m. 4 Sterling—Preaching service noon. Sunday school 1:00 a. m McKenzie—Preaching service’ 8:00 12:15 p.m. Sunday school 11:00 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Rev. Wm. Schoffstall, Pastor. ST. MARY'S PRO-CATHEDRAL. 8 o’clock a. m. Low Mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. , 9:15 a. m. Lew Mass and German sermon, 10:30 a. m. High Mass and Eng- lish sermon. - Father Hiltner, Pastor. Trinity Lutheran Church, Services Sunday, Dec. 4th, morning and evening, 11 and 7:20 respectively. Sunday School right after morning service. x I. G. Monson, Pastor. First Lutheran Church. Seventh street and Avenue D. Second Sunday in Advent. Morning services 10:30. Evening services, 8 o'clock. Sunday school 12 noon. _All are invited to attend these ser- vices, E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. Colored 2nd Baptist Church. Services at the Colored 2nd Bap- tist church, Sundty, December 4, 1921. 11:00 a. m., text Nehemiah, 7th chapter, 2nd verse’ “A Faithful Man.” 7 a 8:00 p. m. Acts, 20th chapter, 1st verse: “Paul's Last Journey.” Sabbath school at 11:00. The general public.ds invited at any {of our services, Evangeli Corner 7th and é C.F. Strutz, past German sermon 9:45 a. m. All oth- er services are conducted in the Eng- lish language. Sunday school, Lyman D. Smith, superintendent, 10:45 a. m. Juvenile sermon, “The Best Man in the World.” 11:45 a. m. Young People’s ‘Alliance, Topic ‘Thy Will be Dene—With My Pla A meeting of special interest. Do not miss it. 6:45 p. m. Evening sermon: “What Readest Thou?” sor “A Plea for, Better Read- ing.” 7:30 p. m. Spe al music by chorus choir. Sunday school meeting and annual election of officers, Monday evening, 7:30. Victory Prayer Band, Tuesday evening, 7:45, A cordial welcome to all. “First Presbyterian Church Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister ‘Holy Communion at 10:30. B, sion will meet promptly at 19 o'clock in the Chapel. Those coming into the church by confession of faith should come at that hour. It will noi be necessary for those coming by let- ter to appear before the session; the names should simply be given to the pastor. This is a beautiful service and no one should remain away on this Sunday, whether a member wf the church or not. Junior Sunday school at 9:30. All other departments at 12 m. Classos for all in a well graded Sunday school, Christian’ Endeavor at 6:30, Leader, Mrs. H. C, Postlethwaite. Come, and bring other young people. Evening worship at 7:30. Good music led by the chorus under the di- ion of Mrs. D, C. Scothorn, Theme, “The Master's Great Word.” Two special anthems, ‘I would Love Thee,” (B.S, Lorenz); “Come Let Us Sing,” (C. 'B, Adams). All are cordially in- vited to the services of the church. The session will meet at the Manse ‘Monday evening at 7 St. Georges Church Rector, Rev. T. Dewhurst. Corner of Thayer and Third. Services tomorrow. Second Sun- day in Advent. 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Church Sunday School We are expecting a large attend- ence at the.Sunday School tomorrow as we have a special apnouncement to make with regard to the Christmas festivities. It is not too late to send your child now as we still have room for more. } 11:00 a. m. Choral Communion. This is held on the first Sunday in each month. If you have never been to a service of this nature, make a start to- morrow. If you like to take a part in real worship, if you love beautiful rityal if you long to see Christ Him- self, come to this service. Don’t hesitate because you may net be a regular communicant._ This service is for all. The Rector will say a few Wednesday at. 7:30 ish House. parish house at 8 o'clock. Fridaye—The, Junior will’ megt in jthe parish house at o'clock, See the rector and he will explain needs, Christian Science Society Corner 4th Street and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “God the Only Cause a Creator.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open church building every in Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading roo: ~ McCabe Methodist Church S. F. Halfyard, pastor. 10:30 a. m, Public Worship. “How long wilt Thou forget me? by Carl Pflueger, will be sung by the double quartet. Sermon theme, “Burden Bearing.” “12.00 m., Sunday school. Classes are organized for all ages. Children trot already connected w any school specially invited. 6:30, Epworth League. evening the congregation was lar and appreciative. friend, WILTON’S TEAM ' IS GOING GOO ‘Wilton, N. D., Dee, 3.—Wilton hi ool ‘basketball team is making strong bid: for the McLean’ cour title. The team has defeated Tur' Lake, 82 to 27; Washburn, 26 to year. Turtle for the title. mas gifts, at Butler Studio. « cite nut coal for base burners track. If you are in need TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO ern furnished Best of references. City. 12-3-1wk. Phone 809-M. 12-3. on West Rosser. mas gifts. at Butler Studio. iN j practice at 7 o'clock, parish house. Short Advent Service an@ Instruction in the Par-; Club ‘Scouts We are in need-of more workers. the Reap testimonial the This service for the young people fail to hear this sermon. Last Sunday Come and bring a and Plaza, 22 to 17, thus far this Lake and Washburn were regarded as strongest contenders Photographs are ideal Christ- Make appointments We have a few tons of anthra- hard coal. Call 115. F. H. Car- penter Lbr. Co. Rohrer’s Taxis, fare, 25c. Phone 57. 12-3-4t RENT—Strictly mod- flat or apartment. Write Box 204, FOR SALE—New Sroom Bungalow LOST—Wrist watch at Bismarck The- Photographs are ideal Christ- Make appointments SLAM . ONLY 22 DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Your friends can buy anything you can give them Except your Photograph. i It Takes Time To Do Good Work— Make Appointments Now. Butler’s Studio . Phone 249 ’ ee A ee a ts |, words on “the real bulwark of civiliz-| = Se aa ation.” | With the Movies Calendar for the coming week: pe A EE EE Ps (Monday. Vesey meee ine % Jone ELTINGE SHOWING “Monday—Boy Scouts at 7:30. “THE GREAT MOMENT? ‘Puesday—Sunday school children} A story of romantic quality, with meet for Christmas | Entertainment that continental flavor which has been imparted to most of her stor Pherae Scie Scouts Eltinge Theatre, Monday and Tues- Thursday—Choir rehearsal in the |4*Y. The story, which opens at an or, in, St. Petersburg when a British tocrat is captivated by and marrie: 7 a Gypsy. The latter est of her screen career. The tempestuous nature mother is transmitted to the child; inborn passion and she takes nd her ideal. ym. ith s by Mme. Elinor Glyn, is included in “The Great Moment,” in which Gloria Swan- son makes her debut as a Paramount star, and which will be shown at the y a woman from the plains of Tartary— leaves him a daughter, Nadine, and in“ this role iss Swanson has one of the great- of her the longing for the nomadic life is an. the Knight Bayard of history, “without out fear and without reproach,” as A. love story follows—a vivid, colorful, ‘perfervid romance, the story shifting across oceans and con- tinents to America and the wilds of Nevada. Later the scene of the story taken up in Washington and the strict official life of the capital, Fin- ally, the lovers find happiness in the Nevada hills—tasting of heaven and becoming .the equals of the gods. Kinograms and Topics of the Day are also to be shown. Don’t forget the dinner dance at the McKenzie hotel this evening. marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., will be held at the Masonic Temple on Monday evening, Dec. 5, at 7:30. F.C. Degree. Don’t sell your turkeys. until you have seen us. We can make you money. Northern Produce Co., Bismarck, N. D. Z Open evenings until Xmas. S. E. Bergeson & Son. The Company that took the Tax out of Taxi. PHONE 888. Annual Community a ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL GUILD FRIDAY, DEC. 9th, AMERICAN LEGION HALL. is one of instruction and spiritual helpfulness. ei Ee 7:30 p. m., Public ‘Worship. e ‘Music by the men’s choir. New England Luncheon: Solo by Henry Halverson, “Open 11:30 to 1:30 p. m. the Gates of the Temple,” by Mrs. Baked Beans Brown Bread Joseph Knapp. lela Sermon theme, “The Rooms in. the Pickles Hot Rolls House of Wife” This is the third) Apple and Mince Pie number in the series of Practical ser- Coffee mons announced by the pastor. Don’t 50c Bazaar—“First Aid” to Christmas Shoppers. Superior Needlecraft in attrac- tive Fancy Work. ¢ Exquisite Handkerchiefs. /Dressed Dolls Alluring Aprons "ZO Dance D igh a ty tle 10, Masqu fellows Hall. on of 4 SEENA OWEN in. BUSTER KEATON i DOUGLAS McLEAN in. Opens at 9 o’clock —$1 per couple. COME DANCE and\MAKE MERRIE. erad LTING Direction Valleau Theatre Company TONIGHT ELSIE FERGUSON in “FOOTLIGHTS”: Toonerville Comedy... ..“The Skipper’s Flirtation” “THE - Matinee Daily at 2:30 Best Music. Best Floor. Best Surroundings. e Dance DECEMBER ‘9th Given by the Rebekah Lodge at the Odd- 75c a couple. Extra ladies 25c. Cash prize for most appropriate costume. “MONDAY and TUESDAY ater, Return to Tribune for re- - ward. 123-8 GLORIA SWANSON in. .“THE GREAT WOMAN” ——_—_—_— Kinograms...................+..Topics of the Day SEWING WANTED —First class dressmaking embroidering ~ em COMING beading. Terms very reasonable. ‘ nN MARY PICKFORD in.....“THROUGH THE BACK DOOR” Addreds,ja8 Rosser s8e Phones LON CHANEY in... vsse+s."THE NIGHT ROSE” wo) IAN GOD CHANGED” ..“THE PLAYHOUSE” ‘PASSING THROUGH” ~ LAST CAL LL! Get Your “P ike Sharpener” at Lomas’ “We've Got Your Number.” Be sure to get it. \ Special 29 Cc