The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 8

- PAGE EIGHT DR. J. H. WORST’S This Organization, Although Started’ 23 Years Ago, Has’ Never Had a Constitution TO TRISTATE GRAIN GROWERS 10 BR HIS VALEDICTORY AS PRESIDENT ANNUAL ADDRESS ( | final session on January 20, arrange: | ments have been made for short gen-! eral sessions on all days, while time | has been allotted to a half dozen or | more other organizations, to hold thoir | President Harding today issued the | following statement on the annivers- ‘ary of Roosevelt's death. It follows: “The, anniversary of Colonel Roosevelt’s death comes at a sea- son which gives a peculiar sig- nificance, this year, to such a memorial service as the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association is holding. For it is difficult to con- HARDING’S TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT UPON ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH annual conventions. i The Program ; 2 The program will have three special IS ALSO WITHOUT BY-LAWS | topics, finance, production and distri-| bution, while time is given on the pro- gram tor representatives of allied in- A Very Interesting Program Is/terests rom eae pacts Scheduled For Annual Meet- 10:30 a, m. Business session, ing, Jan, 17, 18, 19, 20 Equity. Cooperative Exchange. 1:30 p.-m. Annual address to the stockholders of Equity Cooperative Dr. J. H, Worst intends to make his | 2xchange of President J. H. Ander- annual address of the Tri State Grain ee a0 ete | re : . Mm, . H See eae tikelne pended the bee sonette, president Iowa State Union, | ganization most of the 23 years of its ota of E., Nashua, Towa. ee existance, he now feels that the tasks 330 p. m. ress cy -Mulo eno, |) he has carried should be taken over {President Iowa division Farmers’ Edu- by other men. “I want to make it cational and Cooperative Union, Des known,” he said in speaking of his ad- | Moines, Jowa. a dress of January 19th, “that this ap- 7:30 p.m. ‘Equity Cooperative pearance and this address is my vale- | Packing plant meeting. Address by H. L. Bis- ‘ceive a series of developments which would more have rejoiced his great heart, than those now approaching fruition. I read the other day of a judgment from the French Academy, that the great- mess of Roosevelt reached its apogee in the last phase of his life —in those trying years of the war, FORMER CITY RESIDENT DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT IN IOWA x Englebert Elfstrom, 42, former resi- dent of Bismarck, and well known to stop the speeding car. throughout the Slope country, was THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE nt when the world in its a so needed* the steadying, sustaining, inspfring counsels of such as he: Now mankind is emerging trom period of supreme trial and looks out upon a prospect of permanent peace, security, and progress with- out precedent in human annals. Always the ardent advocate of peace. with honor and progress, such a. prospect would have seemed to him the consummation of the noblest in human hopes and aspirations. In honoring him, therefore, and in, paying the trib- ute in which we all will join, you’ will be,solemnly celebrating what I sincerely: believe is one of the most notable advances that have marked the. history of the race.” z track put on his brakes and endeavored The auto swerved .around completely and + ZAM FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922 Going Strong January Sale of Suits, Overcoats Hart Schaffner & Marx $60 overcoats a Our regular $40 _ $25 and $30 lamb lined coats ’ Manhattan $5.00 shirts dictory as president of the organiza- tion. I have moved from Fargo, and while still more than interested in the problem of the grain growers, other men are closer to the movement than J, and as far as I am concerned, this is my last year as president.” Dr. Worst plans in his final address as president tio depart from the cus- tom of the past, in which he has pre- sented a paper, and will speak extem- poraneously devoting a part of his ad- dress to the history of the Tri State | Grain Growers association and a part to the future work of the organization | and a part to the future of agricul- ture, Dr. Worst, who through ‘his presi- dency of the State Agricultural Cel- lege has been close to. the organiza-| tions of the state, qonsiders the Tri State Grain Growers tion as | one of nusual organizations of | the eauntt mén Who initiated the movement, one of the others being the then mayor of Fargo, in which town the annual; tings are held. ‘The associ its meeting the ave been in- tional vogue, stance, the ‘s flourished. been in spite of the pnobably the most loo: Its growth fact that i Wednesday, January 18 1:30 p.m Address of welcome by A. J, Clark, president Fargo Commer- cial club, ‘ Outline of program by Gordon W. Randlett, Agricultural College, Eco- nomic Agricultural Production. 1, “Prices, Costs and Efficient Pro- duction,” by Rex Willard, N. D., Ag- ‘ricultural College. killed in an automobile accident at crashed with its rear end directly into now ........... $3.35 |'Mason City, Iowa. A full account of the accident is given in the Mason City Globe-Gazette of Saturday, Dec, 31, the’ day of the-accident. Mr. Elfstrom lived in Bismarck and his children attended school here. He had ‘owned a store in a Slope town. He left here about two years ago. Mr. Elfstrom was 42 years old and , the oncoming engine. ; The Buick car was completely wrecked and was literally torn to bits. | It was thrown clear of the tracks! against a telephone pole and the two'% occupants, were hurled from the| wreckage. When other autoists ar-/ rived Elfstrom ‘breathed once or twice; but he expired before he could be ta-| “Percale $2.50 shirts now ....... 2. “Standardization” by John Brack- en, president Manitoba Agricultural | ¥48 manager ofthe: J.B, Schermer: jhorn farms near Mason City. Albert ken to a hospital. Mahon was rushed to a hospital and’ He was one of the three | 0f Railroad and ‘Warehouse Commis. ‘ollege. 7:30 p. m. ‘Election of directors, officers and consideration of’ amend- ments to by-laws of Equity Coopera- tive Exchange by Stockholders. Thursday, January 19—Distribution 9:00 a.m. 1,. “Economie (Effects of Wagon Roads,” by Senator P. H, A. Mahon, of Minneapolis, private sec- retary to Mr, Schermerhorn was hurt when the Buick car driven by Mr, Elf- strom Was struck by No. 25 Northwest- ern’ passenger at the intersection of Twenty-second. street South and Fed- erak avenue. McGarry, Walker, Minn. | 2. “Economic ‘Effect of Roalroad ; Rates,” by J. J. Murphy, Pierre, S. D. sion. i 1:30 p. m. 3... “Bconomic Effect of | Deep Waterways, Great Lakes to! Ocean,” by W. I. Harding, Ex-Gover- ner, Des ‘Moines, Iowa. 4, Warehousing, ‘Milling and Mar- | keting of Grain. \ \ 5. “Problems of Cooperative Handl-} ing of Livestock.” i 7:30 p. m. Band Goncert by North Dakota Agricultural College Cadet | Band, ©. §. Putnam, leader. i President’s annual. address by Dr.| , Bismarck, N, iD. { if { i ly bound together tion in America, i life, it | J. H. Wor: ution, is without | ““What ‘Needs To ‘Be Done for Ag-| not have a member- | riculture,”’ by Hon, Sydney Anderson, | ship Jist.. It has no.membership tee ‘and has never taken up a collection. Many to Attend In spite jof all this lack of organiza- tion, between two and three thousand People attend the sessions, and the movement has gathered around it, ses- sions of a large number of the ‘state associations in which farmer member- ship is predominant. So large is the | attendance that Fargo interests have to make unusual arrangements to take care of all the people that wish to at- tend, They are taken -care of, Dr. Worst, asserts, although an attend- ance of 2300 people is large for a town of ten times that population. Membership in the Tri State Grain Growers association depends upon at- tendance, and when a man is within the convention’ audience he is recog- nized as a member and has all the rights and privileges of every. other man at the meeting with the possible exception of the three or four men who have been elected to: official po- sitions at a previous mesting. In ad- dition to Dr. Worst, the officials this year are G, W. Randlett, vice president | and W. C.:Palmer, secretary. © In the time between the beginning of the meeting, January 17, and the HERMAN KURTZTISCH, Milwaukee, Wis. “When it comes to eating, working | and sleeping I'm like a different man from what I s a short time ago,’ said Herman Kurtztisch, 406 1-2 Nor. ris Place, Milwaukee, with the North-; 2 western Life Insurance Co., in relat-} ing his experience with Tanlac. Hl “My whole system was about to give} way as a result of two years’ constant | suffering from stomach trouble and | islands representative in congress and chair- man -of congressional’ committee in- vestigating agriculture. Friday, January 20—Finance 9:00 a. m. 1. How the «-War Fi- nance Corporation Can, Help_ the Farmers,” by M. O,.Grandaard, Minne- apolis, Minn. 2, The Federal Land Bank and New Credit Facilities Needed, by Dr. J. L. Coulter, president North Dakota Agri- cultural College. ST. LOUIS BANK IS CLOSED TODAY Day bank with deposits. of $3,000,000 was closed today. State Bank Com- missioner Hughes said his examiners had been auditing the books of the institution for several days and found an apparent shortage of more than $100,000. A. O. Meininger, cashier, has not appeared ‘at the bank since Wednesday, it was said. FARM BUREAU TO MEET IN MINOT Fargo, Jan. 6—The North Dakota | Farm Bureau Federation will hold its’ 1922 meeting in Minot, it has been decided by the executive committee, H. B. Fuller, secretary of the federa- tion, announced today. Mr. Fuller was re-elected secretary of the execu- tive committee, it also was announced. No date has been set for the meet- ing, the executive committee to decide on one later. MILLER’S CONDITION CRITICAL St. Paul, Jan. 6—Although showing slight improvement Clarence B. Miller,. secretary of the Republican natidnal committee, is still in a critical con- dition at a‘ local hospital where he was operated on for appendicitis Monday. Philippine of group contains. 3100 which only 1,600 are named SPECIAL ACT IS NE “St. Louis, Jan. 6—The Night and} books. of. the ‘builders, The Minneapolis man was thrown to thé embankment on-one side of the ‘auto and Elfstrom on the other. ., Elf- strom, who was driving south toward the farm, saw thé train coming toward the city and several yards from ‘the given immediate medical assistance. ! and Furnishings Hart Schaffner & Marx $50 suits Our regular $35 suits $24 a Boys’ suits and overcoats. Men’s leather vests. 25 PER CENT OFF Cape and Mocha $3 dress gloves now » a ara Mocha wool lined warm gloves: . $1.65 now Pine ee) bs.) E. BERGESON & SON " Service and Satisfaction or Money Back Mo overcoats $27 918 He suffered a deep scalp wound but | otherwise was unhurt. 5 Last Saturday was to have been the last day of Mr, Elfstrom’s service for the Schermerhorn farms. With his family he was to have gone to Wis- consin to take’ up a farm there next week. Mr. Mahon, private secretary for the president of the Schermerhorn | * \farms, was in Mason City. to ,aidi fr; |Elfstrom in getting squared away for leaving, i s ROYAL ARCH TO ~ HOLD MEETING ay “BUILD HOMES” IS MOTTO USED BY LUMBERMEN Minneapolis, Minn, Jan, 6.—‘Build shiomes” will be the keynote of the 32nd annual convention of the Northwestern Lumberman’s association, which will take placé here January 17, 18 and 19. The: Association, the biggest retail lumber organization in the United States, has a membership of 2,800 yards. in Minnesota, North and South Dakota; Iowa, Nebraska and Montana. More than. 2,500 delegates are ex- pected to be here for the annual meeting. Around the. two-word motto, the lumbermen will form a campaign to build “homes ‘in line with. the pocket- according: to Harrison Hatton, secretary of the as- sociation. Practical, direct ideas on the aubject will be assimilated by the visiting delegates, who will further the campaign in their respective com- munities, i In conjunction with the meeting, a) elaborate building exhibit will be dis- played. Approximately 18,000 feet of Space ie being given over to exhibitors at a local hotel.: Straight’ forward talks on lumber District Convention Will . Be ZERO WEATHER Held in Bismarck NO HINDRANCE trues will be a district convention TO BOYS’ FLIGHT of Royal Arch Masons in Bismarck ton Friday, January 13.: There will be Two boys escaped from the delegates here from a number of Mis- state training school early today, souri Slope. towns, not less than 35 according to word received here. | out-of-town delegates’ being expected. One of them was 17 years old, The meeting will begin at tne Masonic 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighed tempie at 4 p..m..and: continue after 127 pounds; the other 16 years |a banquet at 6 p.m. The, Bismarck old, 5 feet 4 Inches tali and weigh- order will-hold:a meeting next Tues- ed: 120 pounds. 4 r Both’ possessed sheepskin coats to help them in their flight in zero weather, but it is doubted if they . had mugh money. final arrangements for the. district convention: ~ Among the grand officers who will be present are Grand High Priest Gecrge Duis, of Grand Forks; District Deputy/E. A. Ripley, of Mandan; John AMERICAN SHOT Grand Secretary, W. L. Stockwell, of BY MEX BANDITS = Nene Ria hel the Asso- | < BPOEl £ i Sante jiated Press)—The war department jhas ordered the’ pursuit of a band of 40 bandits who''on Wednesday night skot to'death Timothy Castello, of Pennsylvania, an American citizen, on a ranch near Texiceco, 15 miles north- east of Mexiao City.’ James Kelly, a British subject and a partner of Costello, fled to safety, through a hail of bullets. Si sised "KRAUSE SCORES (By Roy Grove) Bo MeMillin: is gonna’ get. | football days are o’er, He took a lot of coachin’, and He’s’ gonna take some more. Par men) ed, I've played with the mashie, The driver and putter, too, I’ve driven with wood the best that [ - could, : But I don’t know what to, do. midiron and day, night. to confer degrees ‘and make FOR RENT-—Six room modern bung- Graham, of: Bismarck,. and possibly ean he spread out’ on the table while Ee 5 7 champion, has gotta ‘see what he js| “German competition is being felt by champion of, \ the industries of Denmark, Sweden Arte neat and Norway. \ Joie Ray, the famous long distance runner, is going to be a professional fighter. How fitting, ;e 8 8 . x Didn’t Care What:Hap- pened “I became a, physical wreck from stomach trouble and was a fit subject only for the operating table or grave- yard. Being discouraged, I gave way to drink, which made things worse. I got so I didn’t care what happened. and wanted to die. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has curéd me of everything. Am now in fine condition and feel 25 years younger.” It is a simple, harm- less’ preparation that removes the ca- tarrhal mucus. from the intestinal tract and alleys the - inflammation which causes practicaly all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. For sale at-all druggists. Tn all this topsy-turvy world, Of tumult and commotion, Nobody has had time: to film ‘ Two wrestlers in slow motion (Schaefer defeats Conti.)—advt, oe 6 Paddock, who holds eleven ~world’s records for running, still walks tb work. 160 LATE TO CLASSIFY SALESMEN-—Six first class salesmen wanted at once; references requir- ed. See L. H. Langley, Hoskins Bld, 1-6-2t month. 1-6-3t alow, furnished. $60 per Address, XX, care Tribune. ane ‘A great convenience in the kitchen is a square of rubber sheeting which _———_——_— Automobile Painting ~New Shop Just Opened. 928 Srd_ Street. All Work Guaranteed. Phone 415J. . Jacob Feil, Prop. sprinkling clothes. It keeps the clothes clean ‘and: prevents splashing and com sequent labor of wiping up water Co. “A” Dance tonight. Come! Poisonwood tree of the Bahamas is so poisonous that even its smoke is ‘highly dangerous, How To Revitalize W ornout Exhausted Nerves ‘Your nerve power depends on plenty of good, CA 4 LOOK! Don’t Miss This ! | western Iowa Retail Lumbermens’ as- merchandising by. men who know the} ANOTHER WIN selling game will be on the program id for speeches, according to Mr. Hatton.| Strasburg, N. , Jan, 6.—Battling Explanati6n of farm credit matters ' Krause,.of Bismarck, scored a techni- will be a feature of the sessions. The cal knockout over Solomonson in the entire ‘subject, of' financial aid te|fitth round of their bout here last farmers will be discussed fully, to- | night, gether with the operation of other plans to put more money into the ter- ‘TWO DAYS IN 1922 The first month of the New Year brings a’ hoodoo day—Friday, January 13th, one week from today. ~ itory, of the Northwest Lumbermen, Mr. Hatton added, asic [8 Affillated with the Northwes' Lumbetme.s’ association are’ the fol- lowing: North Dakota Retail Lumber- mene’, association; South Dakota Re- tail Lumbermens’ association; South- ber, which has a Friday, the 13th. The rest of 1922 is without its hoodoo days, ‘however, sociation; Southeastern Iowa Retail Lumbermen’s association; Céntral and Northeastern Iowa Lumbermens’ as- sociataion; Northwestern Iowa Retail Lumbermen's , association and the Eastern Iowa Retail Lumbermens’ as- sociation, MOTHER! One cork tree will produce from 45 to 165’ pounds of cork at one time. ED TO PAY OFF Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fret- ful, has cold, colic, or if stomach ‘is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, rem- T’ve played fine links, off ledges and brinks, . . Never improving my score, : And I’ve reached the conclusion tat : all my confusion Is GOLF and nothing more. es 8 8 ‘He who fights and runs away lives to fight the commission. * 6¢ @ California refused to meet Harvard at Cambridge because they said it would interfere with their studies Isn't it considerate of them to think of the boys’ education, once in 8 The day is to be repeated in Octo-/ while? } e 0 88 Johnny Kilbane js going to tour ‘around: the world. He, being world’s —_—_—_— EEE eee MOVE CHILD’S BOWELS : WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist’ for uine “California Fig Syrup”. which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed in ember a good cleansing of the little; Mother}; only~never in liquid form. UXATED IRON Red Blood Strength and Endurance] Streny without result. rich, red blood of the kind that organic iron— Nuxated [ron—helpsmake, Nuxated Iron isike SOUTH SIDE igiron in your blood andlike the ironinspinach, lentils and apples, while metallic iron is iron ARCADE just as it comes from the action of strong acids | on iron filings. Nuxated Iron does not injure Opens the tecth hor uptet the stomach it is an en- irely differentthing fromordinary metallic iron. It quickly helps make rich, red blood, revitalize SATURDAY, JAN. 7TH wornout. exhausted nerves and give you new —— strength and energy. Over 4.000,000 people | S= ie by annually are using it. Beware of substitutes. | ==... , Muste DF Always insist upon having genuine organic iron Scottie’s Novelty Peskestra ESI sNuxated Iron; Look for the letters N.1. on The Snap and Pep You Hive every tablet. “Sold by all druggists in tablets Waited For. ‘FALLING HAIR? This is the worry of the majority. How to stop it is the question. Everyone has tried different ways to stop their hair from falling, For over one year we have been treating cases of falling hair, for Bismarck residents, and in every case have been successful. We now, make every lady and man, the positive guarantee, that, with our treatment, we will stop their hair from falling, remove the dandruff and stop the itch, or will- refund the cost to them. We close at 10 p. m. Saturday night. | 10 Cents a Dance i ae ‘ You must say “C ttle, a may get an imitation fig ‘sytup. DEFICIT IN LICENSING DEPARTMENT, A special act of the legislature will Dunbar’s: report) with Mr. Dunbar be necessary to tnable payment of (state inspector). and Mr, Watkins left-over bills of the. state licens-; (deputy) we were told that quite a ing department under forfer Attorney- General William Lemke, according to! the report of Richard Dougherty and Company, certified accountants, who have completed an examination of the books of the licensing department. The report shows that there are vouchers remaining unpaid in ‘the state auditor’s office for expense be- fore the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1921, and these bills can only be paid through a special act of the legisla- ture, it is stated, The report shows a total of $5,508.01 of vouchers allowed but not paid as of December 16, 1921. Tlie total ex- pense of the licensing department, I was so run down and worn out Ti vhich fund was exhausted when the was hardly able to work, 1 actually | dreaded to eat, us after every meal I suffered so teribly from heartburit and I wae so nervous I got little rest day or night. : “Jf it hadn’t been for Tanlac I’m the license inspector was to ascertain firmly convinced J would ‘have had t>| the present location of or what dis- It came to mv did| position had been made of automo- in the nick of time and T am strong) biles and other evidence confiscated , McLean,county, it was said. One Ford s worth at least! under the law. resion my place. z for it, Tanlae was fifty times what it cost me.” “pantac is gold in Rismarck bv Jo genh Breslow and by leading ‘drug gists everywhere.” —Adv. | new administration took office, was $69,008.41 between Jan. 1, 1921 and Dec. 1, 1921. One of the purposes of analyzing the disbursements of the office of f all of the seized autpmobiles. “After discussing this report (Mr, u The auditor, accord- ing to his report, was unable to get information concerning the disposition number of automobiles were confis- cated while working in connection with county sheriffs and that upon the orders of the local courts, the au- tomobiles and other evidences were turn2d over to the local authorities, and that no record has been kept in the office of the department, in these cases, and as there are no permanent records in the office of the department regarding the data submitted in the Dunbar yeport, we are of the opinion that as soon as_ possible the state license department should get into communication with county officials of the various counties in which the inspectors and investigators of the de- partment have been working, and get :|the full and true status of the cases that are mentioned in the Dunbar re- port as well as the other cases of which no-mention is made.” Only one of the 18 automobiles con- cated had been disposed of, ac- cording to the report. This, a Ford, | has been sold by order of the court of car hed been returned to the owner “under $500 bonds. The other automo- biles either are in garages or in the custody of sheriffs, according to. the | report. i or you Sunset Barber Shop WILLIAM S. HART and JANE NOVAK “THREE WORD BRAND” “A BRAND NEW HART PICTURE” Not mich on mouth work, but in a fight—oh, man! And you'll say he had a fight in this picture! A rousing story of love and the Golden West. Aesop Fable, “The Dog and the Bone.” e Matinee 2:30 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Evening 7:30 & 9 a e