The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 2

. activity to bring to North Dakota more PAGE TWO: ADVERTISING CLUBS OF STATE ARE GREAT MEDIUM FOR BOOSTING STATE TO SETTLERS. PRES, HOLBEIN SAYS Outlines Work Being Done Now in State to Boost North Da- kota and Suggsts. Future Work WANT UNIFORM FOLDERS Advocates That Folders in Which State is Advertised be Placed Through The Coun- try “There seems to be no end of things that the Associated Advertising Clubs of North Dakota can do,” stated Will E, Holbein, president of the organiza- tion tdday, in speaking of the activi- ties of!the organization, and its future. “There have been many calls made during the past year on the clubs that ‘constitute the Associated Advertising Clubs of North Dakota, and invariably the clubs ‘have come across and acted splendid, It seemg that every club in the state has. turned its attention to assisting'in the movement. to sell North Dakota:‘to North Dakotans, and it has indeed bien interesting to note Pe el tity ofgani ma. ad “This ‘W48' brought to the minds of the officers, of the stete organization ‘some plans that they would like to see started this year. One, ting that we are working on now As to have all commercial organizasions who are get- ting out booster pgmphlets for their communities is to/have them fold up 4x9 inches in size, and Secretary Thos. . Sullivan of; Mandan, of the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs of North Da- kota, has sent out letters to all cori- mercial organizations in the state ask- ing them to do this. a Annual Meeting At Minot. “The anttual convention of the Asso- lated Advertising Clubs of North Da- kota wil! he held in the early summer at’ Minot, and one of the things that ‘will come up at this convention is the matter of providing cabinets in which to place advertising circulars and pam- phiets from this state, the cabinets: to be placed in hotels and other prom- inent places in some of the larger cit- jes of this and adjacent tates, so that guests of the hotels may become bet- ter posted’on ‘the resources, of ‘North Dakota. It seems to some of us that about 100’ of these cabinets could be placed to good advantage, and at a ~Telative small cost to the state asso- ciation, and at the same time be of vast benefit to the people of the state. “There is in the air a great deal of development talk, associations are ‘be- ing formed to boost North Dakota. A ‘campaign to sell North Dakota to North Dakotans has been inaugurated in several parts of the state. The ad- vertising clubs are interested in this Settlers, and spread the gospel of op- timism among our own people, so that when the settlers come here they will meet with a welcome and-not a knock for the state. North Dakota is com- ing back strong, but it will need the unselfish effort of. every* true citizen of the state to bring it back quickly, “The different clubs of the state have been working hard this winter, stated ‘Mr. ‘Holbein, “and this hard work is bound to ‘bear fruit in an awak- ened desire to do something big by the parent organization. Many of tho activities pf the clubs are worthy of Mention, as the clubs are somewhat backward in singing their own praises. Following are some of the activities noted by the officers of the Associated Advertising Clubs of North Dakota during the cold spell: ' “Fargo Town Criers Club has been working hard on an educational course for its members. This work ‘has been been particularly active this winter. The club takes the place of the Com: mercial club which has been lyingor- mant. home at their command while down town in the evening. ‘Several exceed- ingly pleasant functions have been pulled oft by the club the past winter, the one that attracted the most atten- tion being the get-together dinner giv en iby the club to farmers and business men, at which dinner a number of state officers were guests of honor; “The Minot Town Crie: season. They have gone ‘behind the ‘190,000 more’ campaign in the north- western part of the state, and just con- cluded an eSsay contest among the school childrerf of Minot, substantial prizes being given to the winners for their essays boosting the state. The club entertained the people of that sec- tion of the state with a vaudeville show,.and have furnished stunts for a rumber of large banquets. Ryder Club Services. “The Ryder Town Criers club has gtted in the capacity of a commercial flub since its organization. It has jhandled motter of public policy, has gone behind a bond issue for school Purposes, and has had. a number ot most pleasant and profitable dinner meetings. They have paid particular attention to the trade territory of Ky- der, and have backed up’ the good rgads movement in the state with vig- e P, “The Advertising Club of Greater :Grand Forks has had a quiet winter. ‘ast year the club became affiliated with the Commercial club of Grand Works, and has been working quietly in conjunction with the larger organiza- tion to put Grand Forks more firmly jon the map.” Mr, Holbein says that “there have been no new clubs organized during the winter in the state, but several of the clubs are now turning their atten- tion to this phase of the work. The Bismarck club is perhaps going to take ithe lead in this work. —'Several of the towns in Bismarck's trade territory have asked for co-oyration ‘in organ- izing clubs, and it is hoped that when the annual conventjon is held in Mi- not that Bismarck will bring in twing or triplets. " “The future for the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of North Dakota is very bright. During the month of ‘May President McIntosh of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, will visit all the advertising clubs in North Dakota, and bring to them a message of greater ideals, and information as to how they may extend their useful- ness. An effort is being made by Vice President'Olson of Ryder to have 10U per cent representation at the an- nual meeting of all the clubs, and Vice President Cook of Beach is now work- ing on the program.” 5 An effort will be made by President Holbein of the state association to visit all the clubs in the state before the annual convention. He has visited since‘his election the clubs at Man- dan, Bismarck, Dickinson, Ryder and Beach, and ‘he hopes to. visit all the others in the near future. BRONCHOSCOPE GREAT LITTLE Is Used Principally for the Re- moval of Foreign Objects : from Lungs and Stomach Philadelphia, March 27. The club has’ rented a club house and have all the comforts of club has} @ been very active during this winter PIN REMOVER ublicity Ss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \ Sir Arthur’Conan Doyle, who clai with 23 persons who have passed on, (By Milton Bronner) Copyright, 1922, by NEA Service London, March 27.—“‘After 30 years’ investigating I am as convinced of the truth of spiritualism as I am of my own existence. I myself, have ex- perienced comunication by direct voice with 23 deceased friends and relatives, including my mother and my son, whom I lost in the war.” This is the statement of Arthur Conan Doyle, knighted novelist and creator of ‘Sherlock ‘Hisolmes, -who is sailing for America to spread the gos- pel of spiritualism. Sir Arthur sails April 1, accompa- nied by his wife and three young children. ,Lady Doyle assists her hus- band in talks to large crowds. Sir Arthur will deliver his first lec- ture April 12 in New York. He ex- pects to deliver about 11 others. Then he will take-his family for a rest in the Adirondacks, sailing for home in June, “Death. is merely,a wall between the people we call ‘living’ and those we Call ‘dead’ says Doyle. “Spiritualism has pierced,this wall. It is widening th gaps, After ,a while the wall will be down and there will be free qommunication between the ‘living’ and those who-have passed. “It will make this a differant world. It will re-inforce all religions: except the purely materialist. “It will diminish sin, because who the lungs, ‘bronchus or stomach. The foreign object is first located by means of X-rays, and then the tube inserted through the mouth into the lung or stomach. An especially designed pair of forceps is then inserted through the tube into the part affected and the ob- Ject removed, The operation is often bloodless and requires but a few min- utes. It has been known for a patient to leave the hospital within a few min- utes after the operation, and when he had entered his life was in jeopardy from the introduction of a foreign sub- stance into vital parts of his body. Among various objects that have bean removed from the lungs or stom: 8s of patients in this city are safety pins, common pins, hat pins, false toeth, tacks, sewing. needles, staples, hyrodermic needles, coins and watch charms, OR siti Peer ont ‘sponsored and led by J. A. Pierce, vice president.of the state association. The members have taken part in many He affairs, and made their efforts elt, “Valley City Town Criers clu) has been publishing a monthly trade jour- nal that has had a wide circulation among the farmers of that locality. This‘trade journal is filled with snap- Dy advertisements of members of the club, and: selected reading matter that is of interest to the people of that part of the state} Bismarck Plans. “Bismarck Town Criers club has been holding regular meetings, and pa- pers on advertising have been read and discussed, and the club has taken part in many public affairs. Just now. the club is financing the placing of signs for a radius of fifty miles in every direction to Bismarck telling the distance to the city. The club is talking strongly of putting on trade tours again this year. The touri: night camp near the city will be con- ducted by the club this year again; “Mandan Town Criers club has been holding monthly dinner meetings and working from a prepared program all winter, The club has been particular- ly active in entertaining different or- ganizations that have met in Mandan, and have taken an active part in as- sisting in the boosting of the dairy business in the Slope country; “The Dickinson Town Criers club hasbeen holding regular meetings all winter. The club made an investigi tion of road conditions around Dicki gon, and have found that the highways of Stark county can be ballasted with acoria very easily, the longest haul at any, place being less than five miles They have interested the county co missioners of that county in this mat- ter of improving the ‘highways, and look for tangible results. They have put_on special sales days in Dickinson with great success; w{The Beach ‘Town’ Criers club has ——————_—_—_—_—_—————————— ITES-STINGS - __ Apply wet baking sod or ordi- “ary ammonia; followed by— yicks attached to the recent successful oper- ation on a little Kansas City girl here for the remopal of a pin from her bronchus, has drawn attention to 4 curious surgical instrument invented for such a purpose. ‘While the instru- ment, the bronchoscope,)as it is called, is little known to the lay public, phy- sicians said its use for the removal of foreign objects from the lungs and stomach is quite common and that clinics are held throughout the coun- try. : ” The (bronchoscope appears. simple enough to the eye. Roughly, it is a straight metal tube, more than one- quarter of an inch in diameter and about 15 12 inches long. A tigy wire runs down the tube and there is 8n elec- tric light at the bottom ‘Which enables the surgeon to sce into thesinterior of | developiny plans for a permanent horse Good Chunks of 1,200 to 1,400 Pounds Are In Demand All The Tithe Kargo N. D., March 27—The North marketing horses ditect in the east is working out welland the office is now, of the No, 10 club which" was: organ- ized in 1886 when 10 boys met. at the howe of Frank,Lancaster in Frank- fort\to feast on wild game killed by some of the members. They then made the pledge that eath year a banquet would be spread for. the liv- ing membehs, but with the plates for ‘Bp NEA Service Indianapolis, March —The -last living member of the’ No. 10 club of Frankfort, Ind., .will ,sit alone at a banquet table. There -will be: nine empty chairs and at. nine ‘plates. will be placed portions. of food identicai with those being-enjoyed by: the liv- | the dead members well supplied. ing member. The picture shown abovo} (the last All of this is according to the rules | taken) was made in 1905 when two of BASTRN MARKRT FOR HORSES Is G00D- FULLER Dakota Farm Bureau experiment in] surplus is $80,000. PLATES ARE SET FOR DEAD: AT THIS BANQUET “I HAVE. TALKED WITH 23 DEAD,” SAYS SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE ims to have held actual communication among these his mother. would sin when the spirit of his be- loved mother was at his side, com- municating with him, showing him her grief? “I began tho study of spiritualism in 1886 and since then have read ev- erything I could find on tho subject. keeping an open mind and experiment- ing with mediums’ whenover-possible. “I am absolutely certain of the-pos- ‘sibility jof communication with those who have passed| 1 have had such clear and definite evidence that 1 would consider myself insane if I did not accept it anda moral coward if I did not proclaim it. “My wife’ and I realized early in! wartime that the world urgently needed this message and that the only way to break through the mix- ture of Idevity .and stupidity, with which people had met the nearer ap- proach of the-spirit world, was to speak face tio face with audiences and give them our own personal experi- ences. "3 oF “We determined: to devote the rest of our lives to,that object and I need not say we take,no monzy, for so do- ing, all*profits. being handed over to, the cause. “I have spolsen to. more than 200,000 people in Creat Britain and have every reason to belisve hat I ‘have .con-| vinced many‘Hiaterialists''of the con- tinuity of life<and) bgought consolation to a gréat number @ stricken people | who felt, they had loft thein dear ones forever.” t + sales organization; according: to H, B. Fuller, state: secretary. The bireau will try to establish rep- resentatives ii the eastern states through whom the horses may be han: dled from.the grower out here to the user. The horses will be inspected here to see that they are sound and suitable for the eastern, trade. Mr, Fuller has fust received another report from Bd: DeLancey who is con- ducting the sales in the east and says been sold. ‘ Three carloads, 83—were sold last week and brought an aver- age of $157! each. The top price’ was $245 for a single horse and $440 for a team. ‘ “There has not been a fat horse that has not sold°at.a price which would’satiefy any North Dakota grow- er;’ said Mr. Delancey in a letter. “Good chunks of 1,200 to 1,400 pounds are in demand. Rough haired and raw ‘boned ‘horses, no matter what the size, are not wanted.” BIG SURPLUS COFFEY FINDS The Workmen’s Compensation Bu- Teau as alsput four times the statu- tory surplus, according-to, Judge J. A. Coffey, who discusezd the matter as he took under advisement suits | brought’ by the bureau to compel pay- ment of premiums. The bureau's eur- plus after caring for contingencies is $350,000, he said, and the statutory The bureau has over,‘ million dollars in cash. The ;| bureau has announced it would make refunds at thé end of the fiscal. year. the members had pasged-on.. Since then two others hav: died. The liv- ing members are Robozt: ..’Klopfer, Thomas A,Paris. Jesse Young and Jolin ‘Steed, of Frankfort. apolis. ‘ at) No new members are added of ever ‘|will be. The last, living member is | pledged to hold one banquet after the others have died. ’ ield .beets, 1.6 tons of choice ‘alfalfa thet approximately 250 horses have| | Produces 18,847 Pounds of Milk -in Oft_e Year — Daily © — Average 52 Pounds 4 |SHE’S PET OF THE HERD Urbana, Ill, March 27—The intel- ligent feeding and care of dairy cows requires a good deal of skill, but to feed and care for a cow which makes a world’s record 4s art in the superla- tive degree, according to University of Mlinois cattlemen. : ‘Raleigh’s Sibyl, a Jersey cow owned by the University of Illinois, recently completed a record of 18,847 pounds of milk in one year, said-to be the highest milk record of any living Jer- sey. Almost as remarkable as the ‘large amount of milk produced was the uni- formity of“ Sibyl’s productionfi says 9 university’ anouncemen. Her ] erage daily milk yleld for the yea! wos 52 pounds, the largest day’s yield was 62 pounds and the lowest 41, whtle atthe end of the year she was still giving 44 to 45 pounds of milk, . or more than 5 gallons daily. i : To manufacture this. quantity of ilk, Sibyl consumed an amount of feed sufficient to fill a small barn. tons. of protein rich grain, one ton of hay and 45 tons of corn silage. She was fed and milked four times’a day. To each feed of grain there was ad- led a pinch of salt and one-half pint if. molasses diluted sufficiently.. to mofaten the grain mixture well. The grain mixture and drinking water were warmed in winter and Sibyl her- self was cooled by an electric fan in the summer. Sibyl remained in her. roomy box stall most of the time, but on ‘summer evenings was allowed: to exercise in the yard, occasionally be- ing taken for a walk. where she grazed by the wayside Every day she re- ceived a careful grooming. Siby) is the pet of the herd and the oride of her caretaker’s heart. Per- hans owing to the watchful care she received she did not exmerience a day’s illness, and was not given a dose of medicine during her entire test. Sibyt is in the best of health follow- ing her hard year’s work and appears to be ready at any time “to begin another record-breaking performance. JURY WRESTLES - WITH HIDE CASE Dickinson, 'N. D., March 27.—After being out for more than 29 hours the jury, in the case of Schnitz Brothers versus Bolles. and Rogers, Minneapolis commission firm, returned a_ sealed verdict which when read gave judg- ment for the plaintiffs in the sum of $1,389. ‘The amount asked was $2,985. The case which had been sent back for -re-trial when appealed to the ‘su- have “SIBYL,” JERSEY | COW, MAKES { GREAT RECORD For Constipated "This. consisted. of more ‘than three |,and Mrs, Chas. J. 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Preme court last fall occupied the en- tire week, going to the jury at 10 o’clock Saturday morning, For hours the jury was divided on the question. ‘When the décision in favor of the plain- tiff was reached the amount of dam- ages was easily settled, it was said. ‘The suit involved alleged. damaged hides sold by the plaintiff to the Min- meapolis firm under contract. ‘When the time for shipment came the repre- Anna Janes (nee Hoof) was the eld- est, daughter and first born of the fam- ily of children of Mr. and Mrs.: Chas. J. Hoof of the “!Pioneer” farm one mile southeast of Napoleon. For Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it ‘sentative of/Bolles and Rogers refused |- does not blister like the old-fashioned to accept the hides, claimed that they} mustard plaster. were not as represented in the’con Musteroleis aclean; white ointment, tract. At the first trial in district] madewith oilofmustard, Simply mas- court here the plaintiffs were given a| ~ sage it in gently with the finger tips. erdict for the full amount. It is prov-| Youwill bedelighted toseehowquickly rable that the case will again be ap-| it brings relief. * pealed. Get Musterole at your drug store. ; ‘| 35&65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. DIES IN WASHINGTON, Napoleon, ‘N. D., March 27.—A tele- gram received here Wednesday by Mr. |: and View, jn-law, Earl L. Janes, at death of Washington, announced the Mrs, James. Mr, and (Mrs, Hoof left immediately or Grand View to attend the funeral af their daughter. Bee al : We Have ? ¢ Experienced Men: 5° Perfect. Equipment Gk Too $ ‘(Move your furniture Bad Colds || amere. weormy weather, exenure, |fClean Up Your Yard. W sniffles, and the heavy cold is oa, Move Houses. x. King’s New Discovery breaks it up quickly and pleasantly. Head cleaned Do any heavy moving. Bp coach relieved and yin feel beta. 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