The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COUNTY AGENT MAKES FIGHT ON THISTLE Found in McKenzie County | And Effort Will Be Made To Check Invasion ' Perennial Sow Thistle, that -dread- ed weed which has caused thousands | of :dollars of damage to crops in | northeestern North Dakota, hi miade its appearance in MeKenz' county, plants having been found and identified by County Agent M. B. Johnson near Arnegard this summer. | Another ‘patch was also found near Charlson, in the northern part of the county. This is the first known; instance of this weed being found west of the Missouri river in North Dakota, although *.ousands of acres | of crop have been practically de- stroyed by the pest in the northeast. ern counties of the state. None has yet. been found in Burleigh county. Farmers of the Arnegard neighbor- hood have been warned by the coun- ty agent to look out for this pest and destroy every plant by digging and destroying the roots before there is; a chance for it to go to seed. Or. | ganized vigilance may be necessary } to prevent this weed spreading here as it has in other parts of the state. | The weed first came to North Dakota from Canada about 20 years ago, making its appearance in northeast- ern Pembina county. Since that time, authorities estimate that it has | spread regularly in all directions at | the rate of 20 miles per year. This plant may, reach a height of from one to seven fect, usually standing from six inches to a foot above the grain in the field. The leaves vary greatly in size and shape, usually being srom three to five inches long, and an average of less than an inch in width, with scalloped edges tl.aner than the or- dinary thistle leaf and without stick- | ers. The first year the plant de- velons its root system and under- ground stem. The follwing year blossoms and -seed are produced. The blossoms are the size of a dan- delion and have the same golden col- or. Several dozen may appear on one plant. The seeds have a little parachute-like attachment, so that the wind will carry them for miles. The plant will also reproduce from the underground steam, in the game way as quackgrass, and will grow from it each year. Where the infes- tation is heavy, land often has to be worked from five to eight times dur- ing a season to get rid of the weed. | URGES WHEAT BE USED FOR FEEDING STOCK Assiztant Dairy Commissioner . Says Low Price of Some Wheats Justifies Use | BY W. R. PAGE, ASSISTANT DAIRY | j COMMISSIONER. The low price of medium and mix- ed varieties of durum wheats and the poorer gradet; of spring wheat in many instances will justify their us€ for feed. Unless there are abundant. supplies of coarse grains already on the farm for feeding purposes, the grower is not warranted in hauling cheap. wheats long distances to get cash returns that would be no great- er-or “perhaps even less than he miight secure by feeding it on the farm. Wheat has bees proven of high feeding value in numerous experi- ments conducted by widely distrib- uted stations. In general, for fattening purposes, wheat is equivalent, pound for pound, to corn or barley. It is more suit-| able for growing animals than corn because it is a Weher protein feed and is higher in mineral substances. When fed to cows for milking pur- posda.-wheat has proven of equal value to corn meal or ground barley. The shrunken and shriveled wheats ere higher in protein than the plump- er kernels and so for growing stock “have: ‘comparatively higher feeding value. However, except when fed to sheep, wheat must be ground or rolled to secure the results above mentioned, | as is also true with the other whole grains, Ground wheat tends‘to form a sticky mass in the mouth. For; this reason, when fed to cattle, it is well to mix with it a little ground oats, bran or bright chaff. Or it may. be fed advantageously by mix- ing it with silage. If fed to hogs it is eaten best’in the form of a thin! For Indigesti Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach, Bloating, Flatulence, Try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, “After eating or at any time chew one or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab-) lets.:They relieve the gassy, sour risings, flatulence, belching, bloating, ; heartburn, pressure and such trou- bles due to indigestion because they give the stomach the alkaline ef- fect the same as when the stomach is working normally. Carry them Idgose in your pocket. Just chew them. Get a 60 cent box today, any} druggist. They sure do the work. You know from experience that if the stomach works | without ~gassi-| ness, sour risings, belching and so on, you generally feel fine, no head- ache, no constipation, none of that | Gad, tired feeling. Be sure to get a box of Stuart's’ Dyspepsia Tablets kyfown to wise people all over the U. §, and Canada as the one reliable re- lief for indigestion. ' ! | values j tured near. Durango City. Students Politica] Broadcastings Between 250 and 300 absent vot- ers have been voted in Bismarck, The number is larger than in the primary to date but not larger than the previous _Tegular election, Senator LaFollette spoke in Far- go yesterday afternoon and inGrand Forks last nigth, for Mr. Frazier. There are politicians here who see also in La Follette’s trip the opening shot of his campaign for the presidential nomination in 1924, epee Senator Porter J. McCumber has been ill in Washington, and took a two weeks motor trip into New England on physician’s advice. He has returned to Washington to take up the laborious work as chairman of the finance committee, preparing for the forthcoming session, poeraae ary Leaguer leaders insist their can- didates have gained remarkably in the last two weeks. A henselae All sorts of floats are planned as a’ feature of the big parade here| Saturday night at the Shafer meets ing, A unique system of red fire is planned. Rags will be placed on the end of a stick, soaked in gasoline, and ,wound so tightly that the torch’ will burn for some time. Perey Trubshaw, the explosive editor of the Valley City Times- Record is waging a hot battle for the legislature. He is opposed by a Democratic candidate and by Geo. Rasmussen, former, beigg run on sticke: Trubshaw’s platform in- cludes ‘promises to lessen cost of elections and amend primary law; many laws creating state commis- sions and bureaus; amend the print- ing law; bring down taxation. He says he knows of no legislation that will “make it rain, increase the crops or raise the prices.” Governor Nestos has denied a re- port emanting from his’ oppos to the effect that he has split with O’Connor. ry Governor Nestos will not close his campaign Saturday, but will speak in Griggs’ county, probably at Cooperstown, Monday, He will be in Minot election day and return to Bismarck Wednesday. es slop. For sheep feeding purfoses it should not be ground because it is relished whole and gives better re- sults accordingly. $ Durum wheat worth 60¢ per bus- hel sells for $20.00 per ton, while in parts of North Dakota bran sells for $23.50. Unless the brah is nced- ed badly as a prosein supplement, wheat can be gréind at home and fed in its place, this noe only bring- ing a market price for the wheat but also for any wild oats or other doek- age that it might contain. When fed to dairy cows, in’ com- bination with good prairie hay - or bright corn fodder, one pound of, wheat to three pounds milk ts ree- ommended, Fed in this_proportion, ito good dairy éows, with butterfat at 40c‘per pound, wheat would be ex- pected ‘to return 2c per pound or $1.20 per bushel Local conditions must, of course, determine the advisability of feeding wheat or selling it for cash. The ove stated are all based on its replacement value for other grains. Wherever good livestock are be- ing underfed the gdcition of wheat to the ration (or other grain), could be expected to give much greater re- turns than mentioned. * Remember that a farm animal feeds_itself first and not until the maintenance re- quirements of their bodies tis fied do they commence working’ .for their owner by turning the surplus feed consumed into profitable animal products. | SN ee reece pecere rem 2 | NEWS BRIEFS | Sat ee eee (By the Associated Press) lexico City-—-General Francisco Murguia, one of the most vigorous rebels against President Obregon’s Mexican regime, was reported cap- - Rome.—King Victor Emmanuel ac-] claimed the triumphant entry of 100,- 000. Fascisti troops marking the cli- max of Italy’s bloodless revolution. Rome.—Italian Premier Mussolini sent an official message to Great Britain, France andthe United States and told Secretary Hughes that he secks cooperation. Geneva.—Unofficial reports. from here indicated negotiations were un- der way looking to securing for the United States a voice in selection of judges of the international court of justice, set up by the league of! nations, | Washington.—The United States | announcement definitely decided not | to reopen Americah consulate at Now Castle, England until the British | government has __unconditions | withdrawn the charges against the| consul and yice consul. The American gov- ernment formally declined to t: part inthe Lausanne Near E peace conference and declared the | Washington.- purpose of meeting is primarily to end a war in which the United States was not a belligerent, Havre, Mont.—Mrs. Margaret Car: leton had confessed her love for the Rev. Leonard J. Christler to her hus- band, Frank E, Carleton, the latter declared in a statement at Los An- geles secking to explain the double shooting at Havre, Mont. Jersey City, MN. J-—Secretary Hughes in a speech at Jersey Ci N. J. asked: voters to uphold the hands of President Harding in com- ing elections. Des Moines, Ia—A Des Moines wi- dow of 23 who offered to mar $5,000 that she might obtain ski. medical attention, found a taker in Chicago bank employe. Chicago.—Health, persons contracting ma’ approved by the national confer of church publicity. New Orleans.—Three persons were killed and five injured in a crash between Southern Pacific passenger trag and a show train. were “ Grand Rapids, Mich-—Senator Lea- .root of Wisconsin ascked Michigan voters to return Townsend to the senate because “he is a power where the St. Lawrence waterway is con- cerned.” Grand Forks, N. J.—The Sherman ;Anti Trust law “never has been hon- recording secrctary,, will accompany estly enforced by any President of the United States,” declared Sena. and Communists Riot in Berlin - béating up a student Reactionary Bet for Nov. 24. | | } .| rious localities. } president, Lenin Gets Back-on the. Job Nicolai Lenin (1) attends the first meeting of the “Sovnarkom,” the people’s council, since his recent illness. dan, each appearing on the program ‘These are the first pictures ‘ef the October " political plots in tie German capital, in which az were killed and a hundred wounted, Po, lice are shown (above) dashing Y assist the students.~Note the gone. Below, Communists are shown | in the university grounds, | tor-La Follett¢ who spoke here and,| urged election of Lynn J. Frazier to United States senate. Greenwich, Conn.—Tyler L.. Red- field, 57, publisher of Newpaperdom died. Yankton, S. D.—Bids on the steel superstructure of the Meridian High- way bridge across the Missouri river here are to be received Dec. 9 and submitted to the directors annual meeting Dee. 11, it was decided at a meeting of stockholders, Grand Forks, N. D.—L. C.: Riddell of Crookston, Minn., fireman, was slightly injured and a score of pas- sengers escaped injury when Great Nortehrn passenger No. 133 was de- railed near Crookston. | | MANDAN NEWS Nominate Students For Carnival Queen The candidates nominated for ear- nival queen for the second annual; carnival to be given by the Mandan | High School faculty and pupils :in-j clude the names of the followin; Juniors chosen are Misses. Eleanor | McDonald and Ora Roderick; aie Misses Kathryn Kolberg and Beat- rice Fleck, The day of the carnival has Ween] Name Miss Thorberg Red Cross Co. Nurse} Miss Lily Thorberg: of Mandan, a graduate of the Northwestern Un versity nurses school and trained well in social service work has becn appointed to be Red Cross nurse for | Morton county. The announcement | was made yesterday by Mrs. W. H Stutsman, county chairman: | Mrs. Stutsman stated that a con-| certed effort would be made on the} part of the county Red Cross to clean’ up the 43 claims of ex-service men who are entitled to aid from the gov- ernment - for disability. District workers haye been appointed in va! Mandan Women on Musical Program A board and district meeting of the fifth, seventh and eighth dis-| sricts of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Music Clubs will be held in Jamestown, November 4th: The seventh district will. be represented. by Mmes, W. E. Fitzsimmons, M. Morris and R, W. Shinners of Man- as soloists. Other district meetings will be held\in Grand Forks and Fargo. Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, state | rs..J. A, Jardine of Fargo, state | to the three district | Trotzky, his chief-aid (2), is seated at the table where signs prohibit smoking because of Lenin's i physical condition. ‘ea LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS M Lilly Dale The Gypsy’s Warning Wf The Harbor 3 E3 =) Don Juan—Part III (Strauss) Don Juan—Part IV (Strauss) ypsy For the Sake of Auld fLang Syne bres wel Back, Pal e Mine ife’s Railway to Heaven if Bell - Charles Harrison-Clifford Cairns Peerless Quartet zie’’) Peerless Quartet f lagher?’ Away Down South Way Down Yonder in New Orleans (From ‘Strut Miss Li ‘ fMr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean—‘‘Positively, Mr. Ga By the originators, Ed. faite sher-Al Shean { ) Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shéan—“Absolutely, Mr. Shean!’’ POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC i BANJO SOLO . Ry Ross’ Double Shuffle NW Ross’ Juba = E3 & Zenda—Fox Ee x Eq = meetings. Mrs. Cecile Frankel, na- tional chairman of extension work, will address each meeting and a particularly fine musical program’ has begn arranged for each after- noon session. Pioneer Resident - Passes Away Here Mrs. Marguaret Helbling, aged 67, wife of ‘Valentine Helbling of the | city died shortly after five o’clock | Tuesday morning at her home. The keause of her death was bloodpoison- ing affecting the heart, caused-from la serious infection of the limb. De¢eased’ had been a resident of |the state for the past thirty-one | years making her home first at | Wilton where she was marsied to | Jacob Pfau, who died a number of j years ago. She was married in 1915 \to Valentine Helbling and has since made her home here, where she had | many friends and was widely known. is} Andrew | Besides her husband she survived: by, six children, and Clement Pfau and Mrs. Clemen- | tine Pfeifer of Wilton, N. D. Seba- | a aN i SSSS—————— Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairlag Pressing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage ove way. Eagle Tailoring & Nat Works Opposite P. 0. Bismarck i See R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph.c. : Chiropractor - Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas ‘Block Phone 260 me DANCE. RECORDS ‘After a While—Fox Trot I’m Happy—Fox Trot When the eit Come Tumbling Down—Fox Trot rot Stuttering—Fox Trot Chicago—Fox Trot Early in the Morning Blues—Fox Trot garaer Trot ' ‘ish I Knew—Fox Trot I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise—Fox Trot (From George White’s ‘‘Scandals”’) You Remind Me of My Mother—Fox Trot (From ‘Little Nellie Kelly’’) stian and Anton Pfau of Portland,| The funeral will be held from the St. Joseph’s church and burial will be made in Mandan but the time it | Ore., and Mrs. Perpetua McKane Bie Blooming Prairie, Minn, be made in Mandan but the Prairie, Minn. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 Symphony Orchestra under Albert Coates Symphony Orchestra under Albert Coates Olive Kline and Criterion Quartet | <9, “Black Face’’ Eddie Ross “Black Face’’ Eddie Ross All Star Trio and Their Orchestra \ All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra Zez Confrey and His Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Those Longing for You Blues—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestratof Chicago 1 Found a Four-Leaf Clover—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra (From George White’s ‘‘Scandals”’) ' ) Two Little Ruby Rings—Fox Trot (From * Dafty Dill”) 5 ‘ Three O'Clock in the Oriental Fox Trot (Cui’s “‘ Orientale’’) SPECIAL ISSUES DURING OCTOBER All Over Nothing at All T’ll Stand Beneath Your Window To-night and Whistle Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Morning—Waltz Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Charles Harrison Charles Harrison-Clifford Cairns ESE St St StS / Number Size Price The Singer (Elsa Maxwell) . Frances Alda 66093. 10 $1.25 | Cosi fan Tutte—In uomini, in soldati (School for Lovers—In Lovers and’* | , in Soldiérs fof Constancy You Look!) (Mozart) ’ Js /tatian ¢ Lucrezia Bori 87346 10 1.25 |i Somebody Loves Me! , (Hattie Starr) Sophie'Braslau 66084 10 1.25 Boris Godounow—Farewell of Boris (Farewell, My Son, I Am Diag) Feodor ie Cealiapin 88661 12 1.75 Waiting for Your Return (Genise-De Curtis-Caesar) Emilio de Gogorza 66094 10 1.25 Si mes vers avaient des ailes! (Were My Song with Wings Provided) Ww (Victor Hugo-Reynaldo Hahn) Js French Geraldine Farrar 87348 10 1.25 hee P cci—Vestila giubba (On with the Play) - (Leoncavallo) Beniamino Gigli 66095 10 -1.25 WH Firing Doichean Tt ibe das Schiff (A Ship the Restless Ocean Sweeps) Maria Jeritza 7477612 1.75 leep! Why Dost Thou Leave Me? (From “Semele’’) John McCormack 66096 10 1.25 i MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL pee Sear in'G Major—Finale (Mozart) * Flonzaley Quartet 74693 12 1.75 Ww pateado (The Cobbler) (Spanish Dance) (Sarasate) Violin’ Solo Jascha Heifetz 66097 10 1.25 ‘if Serenade (Ww. Jeral-F. Kreisler) Violin and’ Cello Duet Frita Kreisler-Hugo Kreisler 87579 10 1.50 ||) «| The Maiden’s Wish (Chant polonais) (Chopin-Liszt) Aiano Solo Ignace Paderewski - sha 12 1.75 Wf Moment Musical (Schubert) Philadelphia Orchestra 10 1.25 hea Don Juan—Part I (Strauss) Symphony Orchestra under Albert Coates pr 12 1.50 Ms e Don Juan—Part II (Strauss) | Symphony Orchestra under Albert Coates % 55177 1.50 10 10 10 10 Elsie Baker Lewis James 10 18926 10 18928 18946 18948 10 10 10 18950 10 18940 10 .75 - 18941 By the originators, Ed. Gallagher-Al Shean - 18943 10 .75 The Virginians 18946 10 % 15 Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra 18947 10 | .75 18949 10 75 Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra is to be held will be an afterward has been recei Great For School Children The SHINOLA HOME SET helps the children to form lasting habits of economy, by making it casier to get the daily shine. The genuine bristle dauber cleans and quickly. The large’ Lamb’s Wool Polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. Hort 00 7 neatness, the sho ald e shined daily with SHINOLA. Shincla—Always 1O0c Black, Tan, Whits, Ox-blood and, 5r the shoes, aad applies polish easily_ Tas Ete gee H jnouneed, —s ”