The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 3

| 1% { iw 7 Ly a ; aa i | ~~ . iJ a i 1 a TUESDAY, DECEMBER dol "21 2 THE BISMARCK SRNR yer SECOND ANNUAL FARM BUREAU | MERTING SOON State Federation Rapidly Forg- - ing to Front—Will Be Held Next Week PROGRAM IS. ANNOUNCED Dates Set For December 29 and| 30 at Fargo—Big Attend- | ance Expected \ Fargo, N. D. Dec. “27—One of North | Dakota’s lustiest infants, the North Dakota Farm Bureau federation, will | held its second annual convention | here, Thursday and Friday, December 29th and 30th, In the year since the | Permanent organization, January 21.| last was effected from the temporary 12,000 members of the old county farm | bureaus in 17 counties, the North Da- | kota farm bureau: federation has | grown to an organization of thirty-five | counties and 23,000 members. ,At the | convention here, the work of the past ; year will be reviewed and the plans | for the next year laid. | Two outstanding addresses are ex- | pectel, both on Friday. The morning ; address will be by President John Lee Coulter of the North. Dakota Agricul- tural College and the other will be by J. R. Howard, the national president of the American Farm Bureau federa- tion. Dr. Coulter will speak’ upon the subject of Rural Credits, while President Howard wiil tell of the ad- vance of the Farm Bureau federation. Another particularly —_interestin}; phase of the meeting is the ten minute reports of the county farm bureau fed- | erations, The outstanding “tacts of the pro- gram follow: First Day i Little Country. Theater, Administra- |: tion Building, Agricultural College. Forenoon session, 10:00 a. m—| President Hans Georgesen presiding. Community Singing—Farm Bureau songs. Dr. C. S. Putnam, leader. Invocation—Rev. Dr. D. T. Bobert- son. Address of. Welcome—Mayor H. W. Geary of Fargo, Response—Vice-President O. M. Hector, Crosby, N. D. Address—President Georgesen, Ni- agara, N. D. Appointment of Committees. Executive session of Board of Di) rectors. Noon Recess Little Country Theater, Agricultural | College Afternoon session 1:30 p, m.—Presi- dent Hans Georgesen presiding. Community singing—Farm Bureau songs. Dr, C. S. Putnam, leader. Gecretary’s report—H. B. Fuller. ‘Treasurer's report—L. Noltimier. Repcrt on women’s poate H. B. Faller. Report ‘of: Credentials’ Committee. Round _ table discussions: | 1. ALF. BLK. pebetamt for 1922—| Franklin Page, Hamilton, N. D., lead- er, i 2. U. S. Grain Growers, its Tela- | tionship to the farm bureau and oth- | er farmers’ organizations, progress of its work—U. l. Burdick, leader. 8. Cost of pr duction work.—Rex | Willard, leader. 4. Buying of farm supplies, | 8:00 p. m.—Separate sectional con- ference for women—Mrs. Glen Casady presiding. Suprer Recess— i 6:30 p. m—Banquet, Commercial | Club Room—Vice-President -O. M. Hector presiding. Short toast at ban- | quet table. | Report—nomir:*” gm tee. Election of officers and committee- | men. Committee work. Second Day | Armory, Agricultural College | Forencon session, 9:00 a. m.—Presi- dent Hans Georgesen presiding. Community ‘singing—Farm Bureau | songs, Dr. C. S. Putnam, leader. Address—Rural Credits. President | John ‘Lee Coulter, Agricultural cor lege. County Farm Bureau organization | and membership campaigns—Chas. | Ouraduik, Burlington, N,-D. Ten reports from county farm ‘bu- | reaus. ; Noon Recess. See Armory, Agricultural. College Afternoon session, 1:30. p. m.— President Hans Georgesen presiding. Community singipg—Farm Bureau songs. Dr. C. S. Putnam, leader. Address—J.,R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau federa- tion, Reports from county farm bureaus. Round table discussions: 1. Livestock marketing pian—Sam Crabhe, leader. H 2. Relation. of commodity market- ing. organizations to ‘North Dakota Farm Bureau federation. .S. G. Rubi- , now, Grand Forks, 'N. D., leader. Reports of committees. 3:00 p. m—Women’s sectional con- ference—Mrs. Glen Casady presid- ing. Supper Recess. , Little Country Theater, Agricultural College 7:30_p. m.—Community singing— Farm Bureau songs. Dr. C. S. Putnam leader. Reports of committees, Miscellaneous. business, Adjournment. ‘ QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop ( Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever. you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-Té Bac tablet in your mouth instead. Al! desire stops , Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physi- cally nancially. It’s sc easy, so sim- ple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving | for tobacco in any form, your drus-/ ist will refund your money without| contest to determine whether city or country girls are 4 * ue ‘Violet Hunter, left, of Lancaster, won first prize while } question. [tin Morgan. noted for its endurance, beauty and style. the-sculptor, and next to him is C. C. Stillman, the donor, of the monument. | gpeckless khaki, jquestion is voted upon, whence HONORING A NOBLE: SIRE An $18,000 statue has been erected at Middlebury, Vt., in honor of Jus- Justin was just a horse, the progenitor of the Morgan breed} 30,000 VOTES I AUSTRALIA LAST CAMPAIGN W. G. Calderwood, WMicacosis. Baie Bone Dry Specialist, To Take Hand | In Converting Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 27.—Fall- ing sbort of making Queensland, Aus- tralia, bone dry by but 30,000 votes in its firat attempt three years ago, the Prohibition Foundation of America, has begun a campaign in that prov- ince which they declare will terminate’ when the liquor question is again vot- jed on in 1923 there. W. G. Calderwood, for ‘the past 25 years a leader of the prohibition forces in Minnesota, and candidate for United States Senator on two occa- sions, has been ‘chosen by the Foun- dation to organize the dry forces in’ ;Queensland and ‘to wage a ceaseless campaign there. He will remain in the Australian province. until the he \Craft That Figured In Spanish War Now Wrecking Tug Jacsonville, Fla. Fla, Dec. 27.—The | ocean-going tug Three Friends, which attracted world-wide attention as a filibusterer prior to, the outbreak of the Spanish-American war as a. re- sult of her exploits in transporting arms and ammunition from the Unit ed States to Cuba for the Cuban revo- | an lutionists, has been purchased by a local shipping concern from the es- tate of the late Governor and United States Senator-elect Napoleon B. Bro- ward, who commanded part of ther advehturous career, and will be converted into a wrecking’tug. The Threc Priends, built in Jack sonville in 1895 jand although designed solely for tow- ing purposes, her lines and power were such that she easily could show her heels to all the specdicst wareratt of tho day. When gun running be- came popular and profital, she join- ed the tug Dauntl ommanded the widely ‘known “Dynamite Johnny” /O’Brien and s ssully eluding num- /erous Spanish and American wa } sent to capture them the two ves \landed cargo after cargo of munitions ifor the Cuban putriots. Other vessels also were engaged in City girls are prettier than count: BONE DRY BOOSTERS FALL SHORT prea saneee=—vec ry TISCOUNT WAS POPULAR WITH |Shared His Many Gifts’ With Fighting “Tommies” in World War ‘TO WED PRINCESS MARY) Cologne, Dee. 27. —Numerous stories | ,of the lite and personallty during the | ‘war or. Viscount ‘Lascelles, -fiance of | Her Royal Highness, Princess Mary, when the betrothal was aniiounced, | ‘were told among: the) soldiers of the! | British army on thewRhine who had! ‘served under the recipient of two D. S. O, awards in the famous Grenadier Guards. Soon after the armistice Vis- ; count’ Lascel.es, “who wore thre | wound stripes, led the second bat talon of the Guards into Cologne as a} j part of the army of occupation of the| ; Rhineland. A Grenadier, who served formerly | tas the distinguished, officer's ‘‘b: ; man,” or orderly, safd that he was i typical Guards officer and a real man | {in every sense of the, word-—a strict ciplinarian, to whom polish ~and hine and cleanliness was a second | i teligion, His own kit was a model of what all | kite should be, in the ‘eyes of tho “batman,” and eyen.in the front line trenches during an engagement, Vis- On the right is Frederick H. Rot! h,! count Lascelles would appear in with: buttons. bril- { antly polished when, the orders of the day permitted it. In the heaviest | | “strafe” Viscount Lascelles would be! | she most cheerful of his company, | “Otten Viscount Lascelles would igive up blankets on a cold night so a ‘private in his company would not suf- 5 tr said the “batman.” “He was al- | ways most considerate of his men and {in many cases where most officers vould have handed out seven days in j the guard house, he would let his sol- jdiers off, for some trifling offense, {with only a slight reprimand and the |reques: to be more ‘careful next time. {| “Viscount Lascelles was very fond of sharing his parcels from home with his men, Surprise gifts of cigarettes, will jovrney to India and China, where | Chocolate, socks and shirts and other he also will engage in similar work. | ¥Sefl articles were often distributed Queensland’ is about one-fourth as; ‘ather mysteriously in the rest billets, large as the United States. Dry forces | and q.though everyone knew where brought the liqyor, question to a vote ‘ame from our commander never It. admitted that he was. the fairy god- there three years ago,.with the result; tather of our battalion.” HINDENBURG OPPOSES COLORS OF NEW REGIME Berlin, Dec:.27,—-Field Marshal Von Wet Adherants that prohibition failed by some 30,000 votes, according to George F.. Wells, of this city, a member of the Founda- tion. Subsequent'y, the United States and Canadahave banned liquor, Mr. Wells stated, and in his opinion this makes the prospect for bringing Queensland into the dry column much brighter. Mr. Calderwood departed for for- eign fields last July, and will continue in prohibition work for three ‘years \in behalf of the Prohibition Founda- tion, Mr. Wells, stated. HIS COMPANY SUIT FOR MILLIONS RIVALS FICTION | | |. MISS IRENE MURRAY, WHO WILL BECOME HEIRESS TO $15. 000,000 IF HER MOTHER, MRS. GEORGE F. MURRAY, SUCCEEDS IN ESTABLISHING HER (CLAIM: TO THE NILSSON ESTATE. BELOW—| LEFT, THE LATE COUNTESS NILSSON; RIGHT, MRS. MURRAY. 1 Lynn, ‘Mass., Dec..27—A great lady; was filling a concert engagement! of the stage, a rich count, a $15,000,-| there. I believe I am the daughter of 000 fortune, a lost ' child, kidnaping, | Countess /Nilsson’s second husband, forgery, intrigue! Count Casa di Miranda. Could you combine those elements; “Countess Nilsson kept my birth a| into a real romance if you gave your | secret and, gave me out for adoption. | imagination full play? Years’ later she tried to find me but All of them will be present in the failed. story that will be revealed in court} “Her estate for years before wae | when Mrs. George F. Nilsson starts | recent death was administered by a! suit ‘for her share of the $15,000.000 | nephew. Tic, I am told, informed her estate of Countess Christine Nilsson, her long-lost daughter was dead.” | \famed a generation ‘ago as the “Swe-| Mrs. Murray will charge: y dish nightingale.” That lawyers ‘representing some Mts. Murray asserts -she - is the| private interests offered her $25,000 | countess’ daughter. She has, sent and later $30,000 to relinquish her lawyers to Sweden with proof: of her| claims. claims. A hot legal ‘battle will start) That. representatives of the estate soon. ; Z : attempted to kidnap her in an auto- This is the story Mrs. Murray will | mobile. tell: That another attorney forged her | “[ was born in Worcester, Mass., Dec, 19, 1881, when Countess NUUseon signature to documents. relinquishing claims to the estate. RARAARRARAR RA ARR RRA ‘filibustering but their activities soon were overshadowed by the hair-rais- the Dauntless and the names of the two tugs became familifr throughout Hindenburg sald in a "recent jinter- view that, the new German colors— black, red and gold—ought never to haye been adopted, as to him they symbolized the fratri¢idal. warfare in 1866 between Prussia and other Ger- COUNTY DADS reappointed for 1922:. 0. S. Hougen, Capt. of the Host;.Fred Spath, Prin- ciple Sojourner; Robt. Wilcox, Royal Arch Captain; C. J. Kunz, Master 3rd veil; Fred Obert, ter 2nd veil; her during| i the world. man states. A_ historian in “the Vorwaerts de- fends the colors of the republican flag on the ground that. they date back to medieval timés.. The emperor Ludwig: of Bavaria, it appears, made black, ted and gold the colors of his army as far back as 1336. In 1815, when .tho first German students’ societies’ were founded, black, red and gold were adopted as the banner of liberty and progress. Reactionary authorities later forbade the colors, but in 1848 they were again adontcd ag symbolizing German unity. Agaia they came under the official ban, for Bismarck disliked black, red and gold, and despite strenuous ef- forts in many quarters to them, they were rejected in) 1871, as the ‘new German ompire’s colors. Black, white and red became instead | the official German flag. The writer. cites poetry by Heine and Freiligrath at the. time of the democratic awakening |in Germany| some 70 or 80 years “Ppoolils te Attorney Mackoff Joins Benedicts The following article will be of in- Jocal people ‘as Attorney Mr, Maekoff resides at Dicicinss on ‘where he is asst i koff arrived y to be the S. ‘Pano- They are en- D., from an to Dickinson, ern wedding trip. “fore her marriage in Minneapolis jon December 14. Mrs. Mackoft was Miss Gertrude Uurtwi Mike Pano- ks, was groomaman rout 8112 feet in lengtn| © vite of Grand Fc at the wedding. Mr. who is a North Dako- alumnus, Was a member e house of representatives inent Macko the r two Was Jepresented as symbolizing the leath of tyranny; red ant blood and gold stood for the jsacred flame D. df freedom. Palace of Versailles, near Paris, is said to be the costliest ever built. First Moorish flier m4 nde a pair of| wings to escape from Pp ‘ison. ry girls—at least, they think so in En: d. A London pap more beautiful and the readers chose the t Ai L. Pardon, ot Aberdeen, took secon retain | | Poft to secretary | SPOKANE JOB FOR INSTATE MEET JANUARY 18-20 The North Dakota County Commis- sioners’ ‘association will hold their Fifteenth Annual Meeting at James- town, January 18,19 and 20. A. H} Chris Figenshau, Master 1st veil; Thos. G. Johnson, Sentinel. NEW TRI AL FOR OFFIC ER, Minot, N. D.. Dec. A new trial for W. S. Brown, Minot police cap- tain, against whom a verdict of guilty of failure to prosecute operators of Sherman of Stutsman county is presi- dent and ; : Farmers, Trappers-—Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into useful articles robes, coats, rugs, mitte sets or any le Meank Heims of Barnes | “has a legislati iad iv is expected some im- | : If-you pri nd your ymmendations in regard to!] fur to us for ¢ t value, Ha ends equiva Pao fit WRITE TODAY for 3 fur price 7, EAL Tee. Com, tanning price li d shipping oners ims of money | lover which they have no control, will be made by the association to the next legislative assembl MASONS ELECT AT KILLDEER 27 27, LES. SS The Bismarck 31 Bismarek, ur Co. R. Aa Ma! ction of office’ Killdeer Chapter No. held their annual for the ensuing year last Wednes evening with a good attendance p: end. H. H. Ellsworth, D. J. Price and C., R. Meredith we lected: high! pricet, king and treasw ctive ly, R. S. Davidson to se and following all “DAKOTA” GIRL Another name’ yoes on the long lise of Spoka anc, Wash., office workers, educated at Dakota Bus- iness College, Fargo, N. D. Lucile Alair recently ‘walked off? witha | $110 job atthe Northern Insurance Co. With gvod places so scarce, why are 1). B. luates given preference everywhere? Because this school is thorough. Because it stirs up ambition In every pupil to win biz success— like hundreds of former. graduates. 226 have become Bank officers, 49 of them) women. “Vollow the Succe$Stul.’? Write FL. W dans, Pres, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Katy Lf You Ship Us Your BY HIDES - FURS Write Us FIRST For ; Information PEST ad OLDEST wouest ® Paes ed vaenire case we recently installed, our bank vereral banking business. gis sad full information D:BeRcy N30, ST PAUL~MINN. Safety PAGE THREE ee Make Shaving a Pleasure With Cuticura Talcum After shay h Cuticura Soap the ra ‘Taicum is an ine . Antiseptic and pro- ing and retreshing to ne court ffida onan witness for the state was mistake: us to the, identity of a whom ho wlated he saw watching alleged “HIGH CLASS-POPULAR ‘Gicins Special Xmas Bargain Offer To Make New Friends [his Offer Expires December 30. PICTORIAL REVIEW, 6 months OUR Home Needlework, 12 months / PRICE ‘american Woman, 12 months FOR At Bood Stories, - - 12 months $2 Farm & Fireside, 12 months ‘The Household, ~'12 months / SAVEE Met EDAILEY C isk Ne Namber seh WE. D Y CO, Reprecentattn AP OL. DIDI | Game maine. |. Se SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. came Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON ‘ DELIVERED Tailoring and Hat Works Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Knife Pleated Skirts Cleaned and Pressed. We call for and deliver, pons 58-Op- posits Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. 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