The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 2

ST fe ; NEWHAMPSHIRE PRIMARIES SET FOR SEPT, STH There Will Be No Senatorial Nominations, the Two Sen- ators Being Hold-overs NEWSPAPER MEN RIVALS (By the Associated Press) Concord, . . Aug. 4.—New Hampshire’s primary election will be held Tuesday, Sept. 5, and nomi- nations will be for congressmen, governor, members’ of the Governor’s Council and the state legislature. There will be no senatorial primary. Henry W. Keyes, junior United States Senator from ‘this state, will ot again face the voters until 1924, while George H. Moses, the senior senator, is secure in his place until 1926, Candidates for governor on the Republican side are Winsor H.' Good- now, of Keene, and Arthur G, Whi temore of Dover. The former ri second in a'three cornered contest in the primary of two years ago, losing to Albert O. Brown, of ‘Manchester, who was later elected.” Mr.’ Whitte- more has served in the Governor's Council ‘and was ‘a member ‘of’ the old state railroad commission. John C. Humchine, of ‘Stratford, has ‘de- clared himself as a gubernatorial candidate on theDemocrtic side. Congressman Sherman E:~ Bur- roughs of the First District, has an- nounced that he will not be a candi- date for re-election as he plans ‘to resume the practic of law in Man> chester. Hobart Pillsbury, a fellow townsman, wishes to sutceed Mr. Burroughs and has ‘resigned his of- fice of deputy secretary of ‘state to < devote all his time to his campaign. Mr. Pillsbury was formerly ‘a news- paper man. He has a rival in Mayor Fernando W. Hartford of Ports- mouth, who is publisher’ of the Portsmouth Herald.’ Congressman Edward H, Watson; in'the’second ‘district may be oppos- ed in the final campaign by George H. Whitcher,' of Concord, who will ask the Democrats ‘of the district to nominate him. Mr. Whitcher was fed- erat prohibition. director undef the Wilson administration and * before that was a deputy state commissioner of education. Mr. Whitcher has an- nounced that, if elected, he will work in conjunction with the “agricultural bloc” in the national Congress. COULTER ANSWERS QUESTIONS President of: N. D. Agricul tural College’ Addresses ‘County Superintendents What is young North Dakota look> ing for in the way of farm homes for the future? Whae are its idgals as to surroundings?’ What conception does it have of beauty of surround- ings? s es : President John Lee Coulter of the North. Dakota Agricultural. college disclosed: to -the ‘county -superinten- dents’ meeting, at Fort Yates that he had a fairly impressive.answer to this. question,‘ one that the county superintendents themselves had aid- ed‘him in attaining. In‘the list of the questions reeent- ly‘sent out from the office: of the state-superintende..e¢ for eighth. grade examinations was one in’ agriculture requesting the student to sketch hi. or her conception of an ideal farm home. To give the idea a practical application, the county superintena- ents, after they had edrrected the pa- pers were asked to send a few of the best sketches from*each’ county to President Coulter. This gave Pres.- dent?Coulter several hundréd sketéh- es ‘to: consider,’ and/also’ incidentally gavechiln an insight into'the thoughts of‘some of ‘the’ children’ of 'the ‘staté. “It was a remarkable’ thing,” jsaid President Coulter while’ passing through hére following’ his appedr- ance’ at Fort Yates, “that while’ we have. been’ trying ‘to teach‘ dry farm- ing; have’ specialized ‘on the’ things of a a'practical nature, all of the bet- ter of these’ sketches ® found ’ their ideal ‘of a farm home one surround- ed’ with trees, and’ with flowers and shrubbery. Some of ‘them went’ into intimate detail, and‘had the guest entrance to the home ‘differentiated from the service entrance to the farm buildings, with shrubbery cutting’ off the view of the’latter. The wholé series’ of sketches was ‘a ‘convincing argument that younger’ North’ Da- kota-is looking’ to more ofbeauty of surroundings ‘of the farm homes than we have at the present time.” President Coulter sketches he had selected ‘as the bet- ter-ones to the’ county’ superintend- ents.as the vision of, the youth’ of thezpresent day, the/dream of the nt ‘generation and went on to =——SSSS— Has Thanksgiving Every Day “Two years ago,/after suffering many years with” stomach trouble, I took a course of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and haven’t'been sick a’ day sil I’can eat anything’ I ‘want and*have no pain at all. Three doc- tors-had ‘advised operation, but your remedy has cured me. Every day: is thanksgiving forme.” It is a’simple, harmless preparation that ® removes theseatarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal'tract and allays the inflammation which’ causes ‘practically’ all stomach, liver and intestinal aflments, includ- ing’ appendicitis. One. dose will-con- vinee-or*money refunded: For sale at all Druggists. Adv, ptesentéd * the| 19. photographed at Danbury. Con: She was Mrs. say that the “Genius was the/dream er inaction” artd: that ‘the > young dreamer, of today~ probably would make the North Dakota of the:future, the reality. of-his-dreams.: . WOULD* ABATE TAXES BOUGHT BY: MORTON: CO: Morton county comimissioners ‘have. adopted a resolution: presented by. Commissioner Feland to: rebate the penalty taxes on:farm lands where the county was the: biddér for ‘cer- tain periods. States Attorney L. H. Connolly in an opinion to the board said’ he believed it had power to do this. i The ‘resolution says in ‘part: “Be it resolved ‘by ‘the board*of county commissioners. of, Morton county, North’ Daokta, that the penalty’ on all taxes assessed upon average pro- perty in. Morton county, North ‘Da- kota, for the year 1920: ‘and prior years, which have not been paid, aud where such’ property ~has not been sold to‘any purchaser other than the county be abated, and that all inter- est now’ due upon delinquent taxes in acreage property, which’ has. not been sold to any purchaser other than the county, over ‘and’ above 7 per cent per annum from the time said ‘taxes became delinquent, be abated, and the County Treasurer of Morton © county, North Dakota, ' \i hereby ‘authorized and directed ‘to accept the full amount of delinquent taxes due upon acreage property ‘in Morton county, North Dakota, for the year 1920 ‘and: prior years, which ‘other than the county, together with interest thereon at the raté of seven per cent per annum’ from the time same. became delinquent, provided said’ taxes ‘are paid,” the date of payment not being’ specified. Only. Home Grown Fruit to Be Shown: at Slope Fair Here Only fruits, kerries, and veget- ables grown in North Dakota will be on exhibition in’the- Woman's de- partment at: the Missouri Slope Fair;to be ‘held in Mandan: during the fast of August, said Mrs. H, Jess, director of the Woman’s department. Last ‘year exhibitors were allowed to bring exhibits of ‘fruits. shipped into the state. ‘ The‘reason for this change from the practice followed last ‘year is to show thé people of the state what a variety ‘of fruits are’ actually grown here, said’ Mrs. Jess." It is expected that it will also encourage the rai ing of the fruits: that-can\be ‘grown, by all'the people instead of by only afew. There willbe exhibits in’ sewing, which ‘includes fancy work and made over garments; in the art depart- ment will be included kodak’ pictures, water colors, and: flowers, and in the department of cooking will be shown meats; pastries, and canned. goods. | This year a Junior department, girls. upto the age of 15, may. bring ex- hibits’ of certain kinds of pasterics, candy, and‘ canned: goods. Mrs. Jess stated that, shy expected exhibits from most of theteonle who exhibited last: year ‘in: addition’ to. a number’ of _new ones. Last’ year there ‘were over 800 exhibits. i Probably the most ‘helpful exhibit ‘was in‘ made over‘garments, declared Mrs.’ Je&s.: All the farmers’ wives were interested in seeing. how. old dresses and. picces ‘of clothing. could:| * be turned into new and presentable looking clothing for the children and ‘ that time. the named to. prepare Park for win head of the grown-ups, ‘Twilight. Honeymooners. the woman’s department, A large exhibit ‘of laces made by a group. of--cottagers at Olney, Eng- land, arrived in Mandan yesterday. | ‘ ae apne: 0 This. ie only ancoxhibit‘and will not (Grete: Eising . station at Mandan, compete for any.of the prizes... Park. Board. Plans- Community Picnic Tentative ‘arrangements have been made between the Park Board: and the Town’ Oriers. club to hold a big Community Picnic at Chautauqua Park, Sunday, August 13.\ Plans ‘made by the park board for improve-| of 'North~ Dakota, was in the ‘ments in the park will be announced ‘at that time. The Mandan band will give a con- cert. and special community singing is béing planned. It is probable that some details in regard to’ the ‘construction: of the Heart river dam. will’ be Notices have been filed for bids on the Heart river dam to be opened August 24. Miss Gertrude meeting. various park, Dealers who are attending the sec- ond’ annual’ trade convention” of Baldwin Piano Dealers held in Man- dan this week ‘celebrated with a big] 4 ~ ens . Stent tic over a field of twenty picnic’ at Chautauqua Park yester- Kota wheat which he believ day evening. sentatives will close} , tha aie tubesdcee cabslon ithe abane estimates’ that’ the grain’ from this quet and smoker’ tonight at the]. Lewis and Clark hotel. Among the speakers at the meet-} 4) ing yesterday were J. M. Wylie, Far- go, state representative of the Bald- George: ‘ Lawrence, go division’ of sales, and H. G. Jamieson of the home office ‘at’ Cincinnati. company, Chi At the appearet jer’ Jacques jor Allen, pi in‘recital at the Presbyter- ian church yesterday evening. Miss! Mountain Marmot Singing. society of Breen has been studying ‘music un- Jou-Jerville, peratic tenor with the Boston operd| astonish the cars of any number of ‘company. Miss Allen ‘is a‘graduate | listening, radio fans in the near fu- of MéPhail’ conservatory of music] ture, if a proposal before the Nat ‘at Minneapolis. improvements ‘which will take place in the spring,| lands have been leased there to’ pro, ‘when it’will be turned into a flower EEE eae ee Sat aac Auta at Hettinger in which: corn, alfalfa , wheat i Mrs.’ Lloyd Erickson, Grocery: company ss: General Stillman F...Kneeland, 77, New, York lawyer, and his bride, at the start of theli Eastman Johnsen wiawer of the noted e! z oneyimaoe. Mrs. Jess stated that she expected the exhibit in this line would be emphasized this year. The Indians are preparing ‘pieces of bead work, making baskets, and’ weaving blankets. and. making other Indian work which is expected to be one of the most: attractive parts of made at Ritchey was ap- pointed playground commissioner at A’. committee was B Collins Avenue | Periment. into jast meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial club, E; A. Tostevin was elected ‘president, and L, A!Tavis, director, to ‘succeed George F. Wilson who recently: re- signed ‘his. position’as president and director! Plans for the pageant were dis-|: cussed’ -A committee was named to investigate the matter of laying out an‘aviation field which would meet with government requirements. Agnes Breen, soprano, and’ number on tonight’s program will be jist-organist,;a piccolo former ‘Miss Nellie Hemschall of Marshalt,| be possibly the’ most novel trept that ‘Minn:; who’has been’ a guest’ at the | the’ ngmberless radio amateurs could home of Mr. and Mrs. E; J. Conrad} ask; whose ‘aparatus’ would tune in for several days left’ Wednesday’ for| with a broadcasting station in Gla- Halliday for a: visit ‘with friends.’ Mr.and” Mts.,M.:C. Howard of) transmit the shr Sherburne; Minn., arrived here Wed-| small dog-like animals. é nesfay night for a’visit with Mr. and W. J. Gil of ‘the: Missouri Valley | gest colony of the animals on the 3 0 left ‘yesterday | North: American vontinent. It/is es- morning’ for’' the Yellowstone Na} timated there: are close toa million “ Gtriking miners at-Brownaville aid Republi) Pay tiave been SCAT TTT who own the houses. Here miners ‘are removing their household paleshl stag ara || AT HEPTINGER Sub-station Will Have Materi-| | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — * ‘and Nora Gill, of St. Paul, Minn., ac- companicd him on the trip. They will'go to’Salt Lake City~before“re-" turning home. ¥ t W. F. Reko of Mandan who has chief game warden of the south half of the state, took up his duties yes- terday. W: A. Voight of Nelson, Neb., who \ has‘ extensive ‘land “interests ‘in~the Slope section was a business caller here yesterday. Mrs. W. F. Reko returned. Wednes- day: from Lake Detroit, where she ‘has been’ visiting with Mrs. G. A. "Renden; * DAIRY CATTLE EXPERIMENT ally Changed Place in Plan . of Experimental Work North" Dakota’s ‘substation “for 'ag-' ricultural | experimentation: .at’ Het- tinger will. have.a matérially chang- ed place in the plan for ‘the ‘experi- mental: work of ‘the state; according to’ President John Lee: Coulter. of: the ‘North Dakota’ Agricultural’ Col-' lege at Fargo, whi While a number of pasture experi- ments have been conducted at the where the college and the national government co-operate, the Hetti ger station by spring. will have dairy cattle experiment in complete jon. / government, according, to President Coulter, has led the ‘way in the past into the field that lands west of the 100th meridian, which | is not far from a line drawn through the eastern border of Burleigh coun- ty to the north-and ‘south boundaries diy | farming area and therefore’ shduld be devoted ‘to the ‘attempts to raise grain by dry farming methods. The experiments’ with various ro- tations ‘and ‘the ‘experience of ‘many farmers and even. the. experiment carried on’ at the Hettinger and | Dickinson sub-stations has convinced the agricultural college’ authorities that there is a-place in this terri- tory: for a. cultivated crop, a. hay crop’ and’ a’ pasture crop, and” ai yangements are now being. made at] the Hettinger station to,pu ex- operation which will of these. Additional } includé all” vide® silage: storage room: and ‘next spring yotations will.be commenced for. hay, and a_ pasture, possibly Dr. Coulter ‘found’ the crops on both of. the western experiment’ sta- tions looking especially well because ‘of the conditions in that part of the state. He was especially enthusias- ‘almost thoroughly ‘rust resistant. He field, probably 309 bushels, will give ficient Kota’ seed ‘wheat to ‘make. me very widespread ‘tests of its bility‘to’ resist’ rust’ néxt MARNOT VOIGES BY RADIOPHONE Wonderful Shrilling Chorus of 1,000,000: Piceolo-Like Voices Make the Music (Ry thp: Assoclated Press) | , Washington, Aug. 4.—“The next ‘The Rocky imitation entitled Whistling Chorus’, by the one million voices.” Such may. be the announcement to al Park Service of the Interior de- partment is carried through. It‘will cier National Park, in ‘the heart of the Rockies, which would catch ard whistling of these Within fifty. miles of the park, in the northern part of Montana» near the Canadian: border, resides the lar- tonal Park. His sisters, Misses Mary | | been appointed to the position of |’ stopped ‘here on L in, the. western part of. the. state. | ’ supply is 12-0z:-can- ae Powder for only 5 cents! Kr 6 yv Go oe 4 i. a FF you haven't taken advantage of this remarkable value- . giving opportunity do so at once, before the’ limited’ a SPHATE exhausted. Just think of getting an extra of the famous Dr. Price’s Phosphate Baking A remarkable offer f : Here is' the special offer, made solely’ to’ give’ every: housekeeper an One 12:0z; can at regular price oh pM One 12 oz. can:at:special price etic Re Two 12 oz. cans for Ray sigue Hlamuneancihaces} ces of ‘thém, living in dense population: On still nights, the wonderful shrill- chorus ‘of the piccolo-like voices ‘carried miles on the rare moun- tain“air, and’ tourists in- the camps enjoy the evening programs immens¢- ly. It has been proposed that a re- ceiving set ‘and broad-casting station | © of; 200 watt capacity, sending at .|* 360: metre wave-length, be installed ¢lose' enough to catch the voices clearly. Such power would be cap- able of sending throughout a radius of 1,500 miles, and could be picked up almost from coast to coast. The. perfection. of the radio now suggests the idea o¢ broadcasting this volume: of weird, whistling music, which has:a tone all its own, to radio receivers,as far as the waves will carry. When» the full chorus is on it sounds as‘if a whole city of people were playing piccolos in concert. The radio fan who is lucky enough to lis ten-in’ will not have a bit of trouble in’ recognizing the marmot; voices even» thoagh’ no. preliminary. an- nouncement is made from the broad- casting»station. TO: CELEBRATE: _ “GIRLS’ WEEK” |f _ IN: ST. LOUIS ‘St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 3.—What is said. will be the first week to be ob: served by-any city in the country in honor. of its girls is being arrangea here for October 14 to 21 under the auspices of the Board of Religious Organizations. }Itis planned to open “Girls’ Week” celebration with a large street par- ade on Saturday, Oct. 14 with floats of all girls’ organizations in the city being represented. Sunday will be “Girls’ Day” in all churches. Special sermons for girls willbe delivered from the pulpits, and’ processionals held. Noon-meetings, in factories, mass meetings-in. community and church centers ate: to be featured, Monday and?Taesday: Drills ‘and demonstra- tions by the Girl Scouts-and' the Girl Reserves also willbe held on these}; da: 4 ‘A big fashion show is being plan- ned’ for Thursday with‘exhibitions 0: model clothing. for girls. Special meetings will be held. for’ mothers |’ and school girls at ‘the fashion show. APPOINTED DEPUTY: pagar L! Richter, well known news- paper man of the state, has been-ap- pointed a deputy state license inspec- tor. has been appointed a deputy game warden. E veant opportunity: to’ try’ for herself this popular, dependable baking“ powder. -SPECIAL ADVERTISING SALE 25 cents _ 95, 30.cents Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded a San 1 PFA Don't-let-a chance like this get’ by you. Go to your: grocer as soon as you can-and:get your two cans of this popular baking powder. If your own grocer can’t supply: you, try. the grocer nearest to you! : Remember—Every. can is guaranteed to give perfect: (i ome satisfaction:or money refurided. Px oe fst Fee Bey, Mes ap ASS. dec Ales 44h 0 Lions ‘ind tigers kept in captivity require one day a week without food to keep. them in good health, nee S ak —for variety in your : Winter Menus A man’s brain attains its maxi- mum. weight at: the age of twenty wears. . James McCormick of Shields / ean ‘TH K of the many kinds of delicious ‘preserves, jams, jellies, conserves’ and pickles you can make with these healthful, inviting fruits. They're best.when made at home with the rich, flavorful peaches, pears’ and plums: from the orchards ‘of the Pacific Northwest. Put up an abundant supply - in Ball Mason jars. In the months to come they, will delight the family and simpli your meal problems. Then there’s the money-saving you make too, — by:canning.at home. You save from one-third to Peach and Pear Conserve Delicious. with Toast or Bread and Butter Equal parts of peaches and’ pears. Prepare’ by. ’ paring and. cutting into small. pieces. Add 3% of the weight of the fruit in sugar. Cook slowly about 30 minutes. A very little water may be added with \ one-half of the cost of factory-canned fruit. Don’t the fruit if not sufficient- delay—be ready to can these better quality orchard” ly juicy. friits when they arrive on the market. ‘ \ “a % General Offices, Minneapolis, Minn. x cam can Car iy