The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 6

bro. Seam ESDAY, APRIL 26, '22 PAGE SIX = ‘ : PLAN TO BRING - SBA IN RRACH OF GRAIN FIELDS Building Great Lakes-St. Law- rence Ship Canal, Etc., Is Pro- ject Claiming Attention CANNOT “FOG THE ISSUE” Kansas Ci ing the of the wheat fields of the West by building the Gres St. Lawrence ship canal and by fed-)° eral development of navigable rivers is a project which is claiming the at- tention of the Mississippi Valley As- sociation meeting today in its fourch annual convelion, it is announced. Water S. Dickey of Kansas C: vice president of Zone 3 of the ass ion and a champion of water ortation, believes that the most omenvous question which will come before the convertion for indorse- ment is the St. Lawrence ship canal. “Attempts have been made to mini- mize the importance of the ship cana] and to fog the issue,” Mr. Dickey said, “Chimeras of cost and impracticabili- ty have been raised by railroads, which are losing the grain haul, and by Atlantic ports, New York particu- larly, which fear a toss in shipping trade. Their reasons for opposition are selfish, and should not prevail. “The producers of the Middle West are staggering under the excessive cost of transportation. . The whole country is groaning under it, Distri- bution of manufactured producta is restricted by freight rates. The farm- er is unable to pay his bills and go ghead with plans for Mext year’s crops. By ‘bringing the ocean up to the Great Lakes ports, Chicago, Mil- RS. ALVAH H. McCREARY, of Philadelphia. who. says nothing she could say for ‘Tanlac weuld ‘be half good enough after the way this remarkable medicine has brought back her health. “It is just glorious to have my health back, and in my opinion there is noth- ing I can say about Tanlac would be half good enough,” said Mrs, Alvah H. waukee, Duluth, through the proposed ship canal, you make it possible for the farmer to “lay down his wheat in Liverpool at an appreciably lower transportation cost. - Producer Gets The Living “That does net mean the farmer sells his wheat cheaper. The cost of wheat in Liverpool is determined by world conditions, and in turn governs the market here and in all wheat pro- ducing countries in the world. Conse- quently, when you save twenty cents a bushel on transportation costs, the producer gets the whole saving. None of it goes to the middle man or deal- er.” Mr. Dickey, who is president of the Kansas City, Missouri River Naviga- tion company, which operated a barge line on the Missouri river until the United States entered the war, when the fleet was sold for government use, also outlined what he termed the im- portance of developing river trans- portation in an orderly, systematic and scientific manner,” instead of appropriating for rivers and harbors ‘on a courtesy-trading, pork barrel pasis ‘between representatives.” “We ran a bagge line on the Mis- souri river for nine years, and lost money every year,”’ Mr. Dickey said, “because the government, after adopt- ing a comprehensive scheme -of im- proving the river, uNder which 2 mil- lion dollars a year was to be appro- priated for ten years, ‘appropriated that amount just one year—and even then the river did not get the full bencfit of the appropriation as work was Gelayed beyord the fiscal year.” MASS MEETING FOR 0’CONNOR FOR SENATOR Grand Forks, Apr. 26.—Henry Holt, chairman of tho Democratic county committee, has called amass meeting of men and women voters for Wednes- day night, April 26. The meeting will bé held in the.city hall. Tho purpose of the mass meeting fs to organize an O'Connor-for-the-sen- ate club. Since his nomination at the Democratic state’convention in James- town last week. Mr. O’Connor has re- ceived a large. number of lotters from both‘Republicans and Democrats con- gratulating him upon ‘his nomination and promising him support in’ the campaign. Many have said that they are going to organize O'Connor clubs, Democrats of this city thought that it was fit that the first club be formed in Grand Forks, and accordingly ‘the mecting was called. Those assisting in the arrangements for the mass meeting will hold a brief conference ‘Monday: night to'make plans for the Wednesday demonstration. STA ig aE Souvenir Chest Shows Up After Four Years Williston, N D,. April 26—After a delay of about four years a chest be- longing to Tom Clausen of this place containing souvenirs picked up in \Fwance during the war and belonging to him and several of his friends, has arrived at Williston. *: It appears that the boys were al- lowed to ship the chest free of charge from France to Bismarck, this state, ‘but have tried dll manner of ways to locate it since. Finally a friend here interested Tax Commissioner C. C. Converse, formerly of this city, and he located it after a long search in 4 ware house at Bismarck. HAWAIIAN RACE DYING Honolulu, T. -H., April 26. — By Mail)—The first settlement on the island of Molokai to be establi®hed in “he endeavors to rehabititate the dying Hawaiian race will be named “Kalanianaole,” in honor of ithe late Prince Jorjah Kuhio Khilan‘anaile, former delegate to Cong McCreary, 1531 Locust St., ‘Philadel: phia, Pa.. “For two years I had all the miser; able and agonizing symptoms that go with a ‘bad case of stomacli trouble. Although I lived on the strictest kind of diet I suffered torture from indiges- tion and finally my whole system seemed to give way. “I certainly know how to appreciate the wonderful blessing of good health and I have such confidence in Tanlac that I wish it was in my power to put a bottle of it in the hands of every sick man, woman and, child so that they might take it and get well and strong, as I have done.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jo- seph Breslow and by all leading drug: gists everywhere, , Ady, —_—_———— .| sult @£ army service, and have been STUDENTS MAY PURCHASE LAND Le iRecently Visit McGrath To Look | Over 3,500 Acres of Land To Develop Farms MeGrath, Minn, April 26,—Thi thriving farming town virtually as- gared one of the most unique farming projects. in the United States as the result of a recent visit here of former soldier gtudents at the Government vocatjonal training school at ‘Minnea- polis, who propose 'to purchase @ tract of 3,500 acres of land near here to develop farms for themselves. The former servicemen, 46 in num- ber, are more or less disabled as a re- studying. agriculture at the training school. As ithe course stipulates that they must devote a certain period to practical application of their school- ing, it was suggested to the men. by Prof. B. D, Maynig of school that théy acquire the title to farm llands end pay for it with the salary, and expense moneys to which they dre entitled tader the provisions of thé vocational training law. Verious patts of the state were vis- ited in quest of a desirable location, but notie wae aultabig:, Finally they yisited McGtet fibciodiately” ey were witerest fest O. Buehler, président of thé McGrath State Bank who has made it possible for the men to purchasé“a fract of 3,500 acres, seven miles north of here. According to' the. plan proposed dy Prof. Mayne, the students will pur- chase the land in one tract and then apportion it ott, each farm being separate, Should the ‘local tract be chosen it is planned to thousé the men In three sets of farm buildifigs now on 'the tract. ‘ ‘When the ‘tract is finally settled and’ prepared for cultivation it is planned to build a set of commuaity buildings at a central location ad establish a new town. The land lies in a rich cutover section and is said to be adapied for geNeral farming, espe- cially dairying and poultry raising. ™M. J. Thompson of Duluth, super- visor of the northeast state experi- ment station and head of the land clearing department of the University of Minnesota, will cooperate with the agricultural school-in assisting the men to arrange a rotation of crops for the New farm center. the training |* =; —— First Baptist Juniors. The Scout Hike was postponed from Tuesday last till Friday, Apri, 21, We called a special meeting on, Tuesday morning to tel] the poys they-were to go Friday instead, i Scout Hike, Friday, April 21° We took our first hike last Friday. For gome of the younger boys a nine mile hike wqs quite a novelty (and some- what wearisome). A number of tests were taken showing early interest be: ing displayed by boys in “Scouting,” All boys saw the Senlor Scout calvin of this church and praised it highly. We wish them guccess in completing it, i c| ght/up a plan Last meeting we a contest for:good behavior, attend: anee, non-tardiness. and’ tests. The contest begins next:meeting and closes the last of June, making a two months’ contest. ..We are receiving many can- didates for, membership so we have come to the-conclusfan: that we must be getting along pretty good by. others interest in us. Many new committees have been appointed; for different du- ties concerning tests, money ‘matters, church, athletics, enthrtaigment, etc, The Ways and Means\c: ttee met to discuss ways of earking money. A very plausible scheme \has’ béen sug:: gested which’ we will di ater. / MERIT BAOG eli ff ‘ Troop One. \ 78—Athletics, John'.Russ, iL 7. 179—Pubiic ‘Health, Herbest Zvorist,, Aprif 11; } «Troop Two. / April 6. PTF i dervation, Jéhn Anderson, April 14, : 81—Firemaiship, April 11 April 11,* THE EPISCOPAL. BOY SCOUTS. The Overnight Hike: The ‘Mpiscopal Boy Scouts og this city, took their first overnight hike of the year, on Tuesday of last’ week. The Pionéers started Tuesday about two o’clock in the afternoon, on bi- cycles, carrying thefr grub and Dien- kets. They numbered’ three, Richard Penwarden, Emmett McCormick, (lead er), and Roy Horner. A gale. iwas blowing from the Northwest and made the load seem like tens. No punctures. were enjoyed on the way out, but un- der a bjinding snow sorm a camp site was found, and the ‘Pioneers set up their tent. It was-placed in a coulee a little east of Wards (first). Logs and leaves jwere banked around the tent until it looked) snug enough for an Eskimo Pie to ‘sfeep in. A few ‘buck brush covered the floor for a mattress. Supper was.served and eat- en about seven. The trio soon went -Gongress of the statute providing for the rehabilitation efforts. =e. The first settlement will comprise 24 Hawaiian families, each of which will be given approximaltely 20 acres of land, ‘the Hawaiian Homes: Com- mission, which thas charge of the project, has decided. + Prince Katanianaole was the first member ito be appointed ‘to the com- mission by Governor W. R. Farring- tom, Soon after his death last JaDu- ary, his widow, the Princess Bliza- beth Kalanianaole was chosen to suc- ceed him. PET RAT MADE GOOD AS NEW . FOR SMALL BOY San Francisco, April 26—Jerbo, a pet rat belonging to Donald Myatt, has a tail today that is virtually as good as new, thanks to a surgeon at the emergency hospital. Late yesterday Donald came to the hospital where the staff was busy and pleaded tearfully that his Egyptian jumping rat be given treatment. The tears finally won. The boy’s version is: , “I had my rat at a pet show. A cat sissed at him’ while I was holding the tip of his tail. He jumped so hard the skin peeled off.” The skin was sewed back on, ac- cording to a report from the hospital. The tailed.” WILL OBSERVE CUT WORM HABITS Prof. Webster, Ahtomotogtat, of the North Dakota Agricultural College, has gone to Golden Valley county to study ‘the ipale western cut worm, | which hag in the past destroyed many crops. st ¥ ESKIMO PIE INFRINGER ENJOINED | Judge Geiger in the federal court at Milwaukee, rendered a decision Satur- day, April 22, in the suit of Rucsell Stover Company vs. the.SundaeEtte Company, -granting. an injunction re- straining the defendants. from unfair competition and infringemen: ‘Nelson patent upon Eskimo Pie. Don’t Néglect a Cold Mothers; don’t let colds get under- way; at the first. cough or sniffie rub Musterole on the throat and chest. - “Musterole is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, It draws out congestion; relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in agentler way, with- out the eer heady f BS Keepajar jor ies; itmay prevent pneumoniain: ‘home. 35&OScinjarsé&tubes; hospital size, $3. records’ reid-—“One rat re-|- of the Your dollar buys more coal SPRING low price— r ‘Felephone } the same healthful CAN bill is get an “CAPSULES MIDY FIAMEYS SERVICE :@. BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w Known all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS % fitter for an e: =’ APRIL the Spring Fe 1d | 2@3Gr|5|6(7@ 88 BA Lgl} [12 [13 [149 | fq 16 |17 |l18 |19 | 20] 23 22] 4 Ball ol egzemiees | 27 | “Your coal bills win ~ tell -you-install ARCOLA | Now! - 1 Yur in and year out copl has always cost less in the spring. Your coal knows it; your coal bill§‘show it. ARCOLA, too, costs less now, this month, than ever before in its history—much less than last fall. To take advantage of that your S rhéans ‘an American Radiator in éach room no more cold: rooms; no more spotty heat... It means better health for the:chikiren, for it gives insist upon for their delicate flowers, §- And it pays for ‘itself in the fuel it saves. | > ARCOLA today Telephone your Plumber or Steam- And drop a card to the address above for an ARCOLA Book. It is also free. _FAL v dealer ' ARcOLA Saved these Coal Dealers. | One-Third; °° “Absut.a year. ago we installed Ancona. Fornietly we used two large stoves which required constant atten- tion anc gave us poor service. Today. we have uniform _ heat and the saving:of fuel was’a’ revelation to. ws. We are not using as much coal by one-third.”|, os Murpry.@. MceMutten, Coal Dealets, Dayton, Ohio, : RADIATOR COMPANY | - Jan RaTan nnd Boom Cay Radiators for every heatins need: 688 Hampden Avenue g Se’ Paul, Minn. ‘ One-third of your coal : worth saving; estimate: ¢ FREE stimate; it costs nothing, — SCOUT NOTES | ence 79—Carpentry, Charles. Hecmen, |! Milford Dresback,| "@2—iPathfinding, Arthur - Nethan, ltop Of @ nearby hill sogn: af- ter the excitement wis aver. They reported a wild-cat in the trees. Dogs were: sent in the woods..after. the cat and teturned after an awful. battle. ‘Tracks were found the next morning. to bed but not to sleep. They told)} stories: and joke few biew and time (to sleep, morning to’ses ff we were awake, and found US around a campfire, cooking (breakfast and thawing out, our boots, Things were hurried along: until the main troop arrived about ten o'clock the next morning. This “bunch” con- sisted of Rev. ‘Dewhurst, Scoutmaster, Dick Dewhurst, Thomas Parks, Bill Smart, Edgar Crewe, Billy Lahr, Zeph Hollenbeck, Jessy Scroggins, Hard ‘Scroggins, Sidney Rigler, Bus Gobel, The Scouts got to work immediately upen afrival and #00n several “lean- tos (were erected. A permanent camp was decided upon and preparations are underway to build a cabin upon the site. Adi ed Widmer was eaten with a relish at the noon hour, Rey. Dewhurst and~sey- ‘erala' scouts took a: hike through the woods, ‘Pioneers blazed new trai, those: that “remained improved camp surroundings. \ After a pleasant afternoon was spent, supper'was eaten. The aroma of bacom, pork and beats, eggs, and other equally good victuals, soon, filled. the air. ‘It was'sure a “royal” spread. ‘After: the ‘dishes were washed a! preparations for bed time were made, camp ‘fire was held, the. fire being in front of the Pioneers’ tent. es ry ba deur ere waned: ‘any Tents: Arose over..the watch’ forthe the camp-fire. After’ the night’ seesurere told, Rev. éach ‘scout’ tell’ briefly, ‘what: they was. After this ‘Parks. “reported some men. at the: ear. The scouts were alert-in-an instant aiid tre dogs (which came: with the troop) were: soon “hot on their trail.” The second watch, Gus Gobel and Bill Gmert, took the scene at. the ‘The third watch, Bill Lahr and Ed Crewe, took their place at watch with some support. They reported men at the car. The camp was all “up-in- the-air” over the doings of the night. ‘The fourth and last watch was Sidney Rigler and Hard Scroggins. ‘Nothing happened during this watch, only ev- eryons was a bit frightened. They all hit.‘‘the hay” about two YPEWRITERS All makes eold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, N.D. Buy till, the Mandan cur- ‘Mac” told us it was The syn came over, the hill the next them in the large package forall the family W: ‘pack Big Sioux Family Soda Crackers in extra-large, kept-rigift packages, because twenty years’ experience proves that families eat them in great quantities. Crisp, flaky, tasty—and nourishing. One. bite and you'll know they're the tastiest. Always have plenty on hand. Always "fresh, because baked here in the West. The menu ‘was as follows: Course.1, cocktail; course 2, meat and drills; course 3, dessert. Tae third patrol wil] entertain next Friday evening. lock in the.morning,.and. moat of them, slept soundly’ unt.l reveille ‘was sounded-at seven thc next morning. Soon, the smoke cf the camp fires was in the air, and in less than half an hour, the whole cainp was “hustle, bustle,” and breakfast was served. Nothing of importance happened the following morning. a At noon two. of the pioneers left for town, (McCormick and ‘ Penwarden, They arrived in town (on bicyctes) at half past twelve, making splendid time. The troop left sheyty after- wards, and were hooted on the way by other. troops. ‘ THE MODERN MOTHER faces problems far beyond those of her forbears. She herself must bo a much more’ competent :person, com- bining in one individual the duties of nurse, cook, teacher and moral in- structor. It is no wonder that many ‘conscientious women break under the strain, and that others drag out a , .| miserable existence; always tired, and They all voted it a'splendid hike. yet ynable to take a day's vacation. Drama gee || Such women will tind themselves ben- €dith Cavell Troop No. 1. _‘|efited and their burdens made easier Episcopal Girl Scouts met last Fri-| by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s day evening at the parish house. After | Vegetable Compound, which was made a. short ‘business meeting the second | for suffering women, and does not patra). served & three-course dinner. | fail to relieve them. Adv. From Ohio we hear: “] decided to bake two cakes at the same - time; using Royal Baking Powder in one, and another powder in the other. The ‘made with Royal was so appetizing and delicious, so finely grained and wholesome that in comparison, cake was not a cake.” ‘ Mrs. G. P. Y. ROYAL - BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure - Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book—It’s FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York’ CALL 474, SNYDER’S DRAY & TRANSFER : For All Kinds of Team Work and Draying. ‘Ashes hauled. Gardens plowed. Moving pianos, household goods, baggage, etc., a specialty. Dry Stove Wood, Black Dirt, Gravel and Coal. Night Service. Prices right. Experienced men only. All Work Guaranteed. \ Manchester Biscuit Co. * + Sioux Falls, S. D. and Fargo, NLD. | <--". Betablished 1902 :