The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WOULD TAKE TRAININGTO BUDDY ONFARM i i Pians Being Formulated to Increase Efficiency of =--Rehabilitation Work \ Fargé, N, D, Nov. 7{Plans are! being worked out to make rehabilita- | fon available to North Dakota dis- | led ex-service men while they are living on their own Jand and earn- ing-money with which to pay for it, according to T, WaThordarson, voc iona¥-director at the North Dakota Agricultural College. Many of the 100 “trainees” or « bervice men at the agricultural col- | Nege-are taking the course in farm) husbandry but they have no land and ho capital where with to buy it, he kays.. The government is willing, jand has the active co-operation of because the intestinal muscles testinal poisoning, headaches, however, that they should live on | the federations in the other north- are weakening, find increased eplic end cray : id to, break | westgstates, he said dosage unnecessary. This wonder- UP fevers and colds. heir own land while still drawing heir $100 a month, if unmarried, $125 or more if married). Mean- hile the agricultural college is.will- ing to take their vocational training put to them on the farm. The only condiiton is that 10 or more of them fust live in one community so they | ay be reached. Such settlements have already been organized at Moose Lake and Me-; qrath, in Minnesota according to the Mirector. Seven of the boys at the North Dakota institution have pur- hased 80-acre plots of the cut over ands in those parts. Thirty or for-| y are anxious to acquire Jand. | Mr. Thordarson is looking for some one with North Dakota land ith whom he can work out a plan o sell the land on long term. pay- ents to form similar communities | pf ex-service men in the state. The director who was in land set- ement. work with the Northern Pa- ific railway before he took up ‘voca- ional work and who has made a tudy of the subject believes in it.j ‘here are three things necessary to successful land settlement he says. hey are: | 1. The land must be what is is rep- resented to be. In other words the buyer must not be cheated. if 2. Long time payments, Men can-/| mot pay for a piece of land with what hey take from it in three or five ears. They must have a long time © ‘pay with a reasonable interest rate. Service, The man going out to arm is going wp against difficulties which he does not know how to mee! practical and expert agriculturist, isuch_as the college is ready to sup- ply to the ae ee will meet this need, ““We have been trying to get peo- ple to settle in. this state,’ said’ Mr. Thordarson. “We have been \spend- ing. money to advertise it to pro- spective settlers, But we have) not made {t possible for the ex-service For these lines of work a nearby Imarket is essential, North Dakota offers great possibil- ities for production of dairy pro- VILLAGE SEES ITS FAME AHEAD WHEN HARDING COMES TO STAY | Blooming Grove Is Perking Up to Receive Noted New Resident OFFICES AT “THE ‘CORNERS.” By NEA Service. Blooming Grove, 0., Nov. 7.—This village has. even lost its postoffice, but it is already looking forward ty uational fame. Its 150 inhabitants are already perking up for reception of President Harding when he re- turns to private life. The hopes of Blooming Grove are wtaised by the recent purchase by the nresident of the old Harding farm here, where he was born. Townfolk see him bringing fame and pros- terity back to the community. Reminiscing of the boyhood of Warren—that’s what they call hii here—has been a favorite Blooming Grove sport for two yéars now. Even the younger. generation have caught FAMILY; RIGHT, A NATURAL HAZARD ON THE PROPOSED GOLF COURSE. with this one and that one, and the days he attended the district schooi with them, just as though he would never become a great mah. Good Times Ahead. Now there’s a new element, in the talk of Warren. The town is look- ing ahead. And, judging ‘from all that’s being said, Hardnig ‘will not lack for opponents if he wishes to pitch horseshoes. There will be elec- tricity, too, replacing the present oil ‘amps, for the residents have already got together on thik. ‘’'m glad the president bought the slace,” Says Frank Baker, keeper of one general store. He is young, but he has heard the stories over and over, % GENERAL ELECTION TODAY T0 BLOOMING GROVE, 0., AND THE HARDING FARM. UPPER. LEFT AND RIGHT, THE TWO GENERAL STORES AND FORMER POST- CENTER, THE ERICKSON HOME, BOUGHT BY PRESIDENT HARDING, B alternate between the two stores at Baker’s in Republican days: at, Lindley’s when the Democrats were in. But there has been no postoffice for nine years now, the residents ex- glain. Once a day, a rural free’ de- livery carrier drives out from Galion, six miles from here, and from. his divver makes distribution of letters, sapers and catalogs. Abvays Republican. ‘ Bloomfield Township, of which this village is a part, is Democratic, . But Blooming Grove has always been Re- sublican. It has\long been a Hard- ing settlement, and nearly all Hard- ings have been Republicans... “AML but two,” says Mrs.) H. E. Erickson, herself °n Harding; who lives on the farm the president ‘has | wacenats North Dakota, where: form- er Gov. Lynn J. Frazier, republican with Non-partisan league backing is against J, F. T. O'Connor, democrat; "Two | | | | | | Pal i {| ELOW, LEFT, THE ERICKSON : ’ o their annual reunions. Methodist and Ad- The Baptist sed to atten! hold churches, ventist, are being. use church the Hardings has been w Villagers hope the return of the president will see the old church re- modeled and a pastor called. Plans Golf Course. Hardly any of the buildings and barns of Hardings boyhood days re- main pf. the Harding farm. Dr. George 'T.-H&rding; Jr., of Marion— brother of the president—thinks it will be made into a golf course, with summer home or dlubhouse replac- ¢ the present farm house, ‘The: Harding Jand fs in the midst ‘of Central Ohios picturesque rolling eountry It is ideal for golf links. dings without opposition and some hold- ing nominations of both republican and democratic parties. Of these 43 | FARMERS NOW HAVE DIRECT TRADEROUTE Minneapolis, Minn ,Nov. |7.—Far- mers of Minnesota, North and South Dakota’ and Montana, now have a di- rect avenue of trade with the Min- neapolis Chamber of Commerce, fol- lowing the granting of a member:hip to the U, S, Grain Growers Sales Company of Minneapolis. Business will be carried on in the same man- ner ts other grain firms, with the company abiding by all rules and regulations of the Chamber. The U. S, Grain Growers Sales Company ‘of Minneapolis, which has opened offices here, is in no way con- nected with any organizations with similar name, it was announced by T. H. Hagen, secretary of the sales company. It is affiliated with the | Minnqsota Farm Bureau Federation, «FR years, farn and farmer shipping organizations have sensed the need of a marketing agency di- rect with the terminel market: at Minuneapolis and Dututh,” Mr.-Hag- en declared. “The Minnesota Farm Bureau and. farmers’ clevator com; panies own and control the company, | which will’ market grain for farmers in the northwest states.” In granting the membership to the company, John’ G. McHugh, secretary of the Minneapolis Chamber of,Com- merce,iexplained: that the sales con- cern has! agréed and ‘will: abide by lall rules’ of ‘the chambér, chief of "which are the payment of no patron- age dividends and the rebatment of | no commissions,’ “The company, which is a Minne- sota corporation, will do ‘business like. any other grain firm at the chamber, will be bonded by the state| railroad and warehouse commission, and will follow the rules and regula- tions to the letter and spirit,” Sec- retary McHugh said. “It will also} enjoy all the priviliges of a chamber member.” SUNDAY SCHOOL TAUGHT BY MAIL Fargo, N, D., Nov. 7—When Paul penned his well ‘known epistles. to the scattered Christian congregations of what is now the Near East—the } Corinthians, the Ephesians, the Ga- latians, he set a precedent, which is being followed in North Dakota to- day—that of conducting rural Sun-} day school by mail. \ And yet when an official of the As- sociated Press sitting in an office in Chieago read, somewhere that the Episcopalian church of North Daketa was going to put this plan into effecy it seemed new and strange to hin. So strange, that he wrote to Fargo asking an cle be. written on this interest- immediately arti 1 isolated families of Episcopalians su that their religious needs might be attended to, y, This survey isnot nearly comple- | { TUESDAY, tive ean replace Dr, Calis the confidence of thoze who use ik ! HERE are thousands of | healthy, robust y women who haye never in all their lives taken any other kixt- tive for constipation than Dr. ’ Caldwell’s arp aay ative ideally sui ed to all the fam- ily, safe for the : little ones, effec- tive in grownups, so compounled that elderly people, who are con- stantly forced to take a laxative ful constipation remedy has been used continuously for 30 years, and over }0 million bottles. are now sold fannually, the largest selling fafnily® laxative in the world! The cost averages but a cent a dose. Every druggist sells it, and under a guarantee to do as claimed or your money will be refunded. Millions of carefully conducted homes are never without & bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. TAKE DQ. CALDWELIS ‘Third Generation is. Using Syrup Pepsin SYRUP PEPSIN -« Jhe family laxative NOVEMBER 7, 1922 | ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE 1; of parent are asking 1 find a trust- ano vou to Ut ulacily prot health, ‘onnolly of Jersey tes that not only her- hut ath her neighbors and it sit ant tell others about i y a day that a ily does not nstipation, flatulency, ion, bilious: i someon need i auto-into: Dr. Caldw Syrup Pepsin is a scientilically-balanced — com- pound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and _pleasant-tasting aromatics, The formula is on the package. this As the popularity of natural vegetable jlaxative ses, the “public discards the er physics like calomel, coal- tar in candy form, salt waters and waders. / Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup epsin empt s the bowels more cleanly and without any danger. to attend services of the regularly established churches. Everly Sun- day committées of two in automobiles have been scouring the countryside to find the scattered sheep, Now that this work in about com- pleted the material is being organ- ized and teachers and mail work in courses will be assigned to all who want them, “We want these members of the church to know that we are interest- ed in them,” says Mr, Kloman, “And we are going about it in a business like-way just as an insurance com- pany or any other commercial or- ganization might survey its territory. The difference is that they want the money while we want the people.” The organization of classes from the Fargo deanery has been under way three weeks. At Minot it be- gan a week age and at other places it is just getting under way, Estimates Tonnage Of Sunken Craft; Berlin, Nov, 7.-With time at his paign beginning on February 1, 1917, including 12,800,000 tons in English ships. @ 4 Dr. Toech-Mittler gives the total ‘auxiliary cruisers, 22 other au ‘véssels, and more than i00 ‘steamers. In addition 30 naval bal- loons were lost, some through fire from land, some because of storms, and-others on account of landings on enemy’ soil, The sinking at Scapa Flow are giv- en, as five large cruisers, ten ships of the line, five small cruisers, and 32 torpedo torpedo boats, Dr, Toe: Mittler describes these sinkings as “a noble, self-chosen fate which atoned for the damage done the hon- or of the navy by the revolution and which manifested to the enemy the German defiance.” A primitive type of machine gun of Chinese manufacture, according to an inscription on the barrel, dates from 1607, a5 omen BF : q Ime who-include some ‘of the most de-|'the spirit, ‘for the topie of conversa-| “With Harding’ coming, we "| poughty’ “And they're dead,” she| Woods, knolls, a creek and a sudden ing departure for the accepted meth-| command to make a careful investi- \ sirable of settlers, to acquire the|'tion.:at the “general store,” when|nretty sure to have ‘the ‘Manefeld-| adued. “One turned Democrat dur-| rise in the ground form natural haz ods of bringing the gospel before the] gation, and the disposition to delve f and.” _ J overcoats are loosened, chewing to-| Marion highway pass Blooming the free silver campaign, an} ards, . people. Hence this story. into statistics, Dr. Christian Sieg- Two types of farming are being] bacco masticated So near-liquid and| Grove. We'll get to town easier and son seemed to follow in his foot-| But such détails, however, are] The plar, includes more than Sun-| friend Toeche-Mittler, a German pub- i urged. Dairying is suggested for the| the old timers gathered around th | we'll see more people riding by.” eps. The other was a queer chap) morely jectured’ by Blooming|day schools by correspondence, ex-]licist, has announced that a total of men whose physical condition makex cannon stove,‘ always switches io} Diagonally across “the corners” | anyway,” Grove, The village knows and likes| plains the Very Reverend Dean| 19,900,000 of enemy mercantile ship- | it possible for them to carry it on.| “Warren.” from the “general store’Xis another! ‘here are no officiais here, no pub-| to boast that the president has) Henry F, Kloman, head of the de-j ping wag sung, by German submar- | 'The raising of poultry, bee culture The young folks have heafd the “eeneral . store,” owned by Perr/| iio buildings exceya the nearly I bought the old Harding farm, and| partment of religfous education in] ines duriM® the war. Of this aggre-' and horticulture for those whose dis- stories of his boyhood, his romps] Lindley. The postofie used to ding schoolhouse, where the Har-| will make Blooming Grove. North Dakota. It-calls for complete] gate, he says 14,300,000 tons went . . abilities disbar them from dairying. OO. a : pe nee | Survey throughout the state of all/ down during the unrestricted cam- Beate Net ngney Aad, fruit, ac- ] ' Maryland, where Senator France, | are democrats and 14 republicans. [sere Were vorsible 8 tencher ill German shipping losses during the Aa fac 'bes culture, ‘the ‘director | & republican, is °fighting William | Breaks in several solid state dele- | be found to take charge of these|war as follows: One ship of the : : ae tC Hn 1 TES leading cet) Cabell Bruce; Indian, where former | gattion to Congress are predicted. ; scattered portions of the flogk. The| line (the “Pommern,” lost in the, BAKING di Me points; lout, that one, of, the leanne Scnstor Alkart J. Beverigge is | While the solid. democratic contin- | correspondence courses remain as an|Skagerrak attack); seven armor-clad { lapiarists of the country who visiled T AKE pittéd against former Governor} gents from southern states are ex- alternative where it is impossible ac-| cruises (of wihch the newest and POWDER | the-state during the summer pro- Samuel M. Ralsson; Connecticut, | pected . toshow no change, demo- | cording to Dean Kloman, whose in-| largest was the “Luetzow,” of 26,000 nounced this section as one of tho — . * where Senator McLean, republican, | cratie zontingents from southern | itiative brotght about this revival of} tons and launched in 113, also lost bett: di best in the couhtry for producing is against Thomas; J.% Spellacy | state are expected to show no | a method nearly two thousand years; at the Skagerrak); 17 protected No er made honey. i Ee bss tear eRe three to st Washington, © where Senator Poin-|chafige, democratic leaders are pre- | old. cruisers, ten gunboats, three special regardless of price, o be chosen, baad e The question of dairying possibil- possibilities as yet unexplored in the matter of raising berries. In this he is borne out by A. F, Yeager, horti- sulturists of the college. : He says that land setti¢ment plans which’ observe the three cardinal points he mentioned have been suc- cessfully worked in other sections of the country, |. He also declares that the state eds a land settlement law which will aid the man with small capital 0 come into the state as an owner not a tenant—and give him a long ime to pay for his land. * |) The X-ray was so called by Pre- fessor Roentegen because in algebra, kX” signifies an unknown quantity md the mechanism of the ray was unknown to him. pate} "The willow is one of the most Widely distributed of trees, there ore varieties not yet separatcly identified. \ TYPEWRITERS i All Makes Washington, ‘Nov. 7.— America’s states, together with state legisla- tures and local officials, will be chosen. Nationally, today is the first of the Harding administaration, thus it /is regarded by many as a test, bearing upon the next Presidential campaign. The repubblican “ins” go before the before the country largely on the record of President Harding and the present congress, an issue ac- ‘epted by their democratic and other opponents. Excepting in Maine, where the the general election 435 members will be chosen Tuesday from all states. Thirty-seven Sen- ators in 34 states also will be elect- ed. The states* electing governors are Alabanta, Arazona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, _ Connecticut, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Mas- Micl Minnesota sachusetts, an,, ‘North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Ore- gon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, sin and Wyoming. Battle of Ballots The battle of ballots throughout the country largely betweon theh two dominant parties, Repubbl and Democratic. The election is marked by virtual passing af the rogressive, or Bull Moose, party. Socialist, Prohihitionists, Labor, Single Tax and other organi- zations, however, continue on the Dakota, Wiscon- Farmer- Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressii | at new low prices, Mail orders fooked after promptly. We pay postage one way. . Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. 0. Bismarck ballots-here and there, with some | independent and other miscellane- jous designations, Also marketing |the local campaigns, and often af- |fections. oxa‘tonysyargs sh sh hh |feeting the congressional contests, are the liquor, Ku Klux Klan | other questions. Congressional candidates mostly are for the Sixty-eighth Congre: and the democratic organizations or, failing this, matetridl reduction of the percent republican majority of 165. The House now has 296 repub- licans, 130 democrats and one socia- list, with eight seats vacant. 4 turnover of inore than 80 seats is required for loss of the next House by the republicans. The Senate now cans, one republican-progresive 36 democrats, with 17 republica and 15 democratic seats in the next Congress at issue Tuesday. Demo- eratic leaders have said that only a miracle Would change the political complexion of the next Senate at this election. 7 Republican leaders expeef, to in- crease their Senate majority by a few members, and they also say they expect defeat of a member of itting House members, swept in two years ago in the Harding vic- tory. Democratic managers on the ES has 59 republ nt Principal spots where republicans hope to oust democratic Senators and elect republicans are: Ohio, President) Harding’s state, where Senator Pomerene, democrat, is op- posed Noy Representative Fess, re- publican, former congressional com- mittee chairman; Missouri, where Senator Reed, democrat, is opposed by R. R. Brewster; Rhode Island, where Senator Gerry, democrat is pitted against former Governor Beeckman; Nebraska, where Senat- or Hitchcock, democrat, and former foreign relations committee cha‘r- man, is fighting R. B, Howell, re- publican national . committeemen; Wyoming, where — Representative Mondell,: republican leader in the House, is running aga‘nst Senator Kendrick, democrat; Utah, where Senator King, democrat, is shock- ing re-election aga‘nst formere Governor Bamberger, and, New Mexi- co, where Senator Jones, democrat, dexter, republican, is against C. C. Three, Senators McCumber, republi- can, North Dakota — republican, Indiana, and Culberson, democrat, Texas were defeated for renomina- tion in recent primaries, while three more whose terms expire March 3, next, Senator Pége, re- pubblican, Vermont, Myers, demo- crat, Montana,’ and Williams, de- moerat, Mississippi, are retiring and did not stand for renomination. Two Women Candidates There are two women candidates | for the senate from Minnesota and} Wisconsin and a score for the Jouse, with iffmy ‘others for muni- cipal and’ other local offices. The present and {first woman Senator, Mrs, W. H. Felton, of Georgia, ap- pointed to succeed the late Senator | Watson, is not a candidate for elec- j tion, while the lone woman Housé| member, Miss Alice Robertson of i fOklahoma, is fighting for re-elec-! Heing at least 1680 known species, | ; : : Lat : re-ele : | Nebr Nevada, New Hampshire,| other hand are ‘producing some |tion in a normally democratic dis- Places it. hough doubtless there are many | New Jersey, New York, New Mexico, |genate a well ps House accessions. | trict. Rojo is abe cant — nol For the 435 House seats there are 1,016 candjdates, including 370 present members—249__ republicans, 120 democrats and the one socialist. Fifty-seven sitting members, 46 re- publicans and 11 democrats, did not seek re-election. “Prominent among those are “Uncle Joe”? Cannon and Representative Fordney of Michi- gan, chairman of \the ways and means committee, Fifty-seven House candidates are dicting breaks ‘in the solid republi- The lama, noted as a beast of bur- den in certain parts of Latin Amer- ica, can travel only 12 to 15 miles | y, or much more slowly than its relative, the camel, - Facial . Blemishes Sallow, muddy, roughened or blotched complexions are csu- ally due to constipation. When you are constipate enough of Natere’s Inbri end moving. Nujol because it azts natural lubricant and medicine or lax- ative—so enn- not gripe. Try it today. sure of winning Tuesday, beitg ET Dyes and Polishes Each Episcopalian church in the} ships, two gurveying vessels lost at lS RIBUNE “WANT ADS” offer the solution to all your problems—no matter what they may be. MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT ~ There’s always someone eager to buy, sell or trade and you'll surely find him through a Tribune “Want Ad.” Scores of people are using this powerful medium every day, and you can do likewise with certain success... Watch the columns—and send in your Ad today! oes ities in North Dakota has been dis-| barometer of political and public j vacancies in the coming wintetr ses-| pil], ‘former Representative, and|can ranks now coming from Ohio, | state is combing i a eb Paes : be inner ate ae te duriag| gpinion willbe read at the. polls, | sion, two from Nebraska and cnelMtichigan, where Senator. Townsend, | Nebraska, Connecticut, Indiana, gut where live SO Aa ate bucal atl Corde bane: of ones BY THE GOVERNMENT the last six months. today, when. another national from Mlinois. republican, is opposed by former|Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota and | o¢ the church who are too far away! 28 mine-swee ae! 199: sulimiadvines: 17 Likewise, Mr, Thordarson, de-| House. of Representatives more Want Control Governor Ferris. possible Oregon, West Virginia and | = ray | 2 pers, 199 s arines, 17 ares that the Red River Valley has|than a third of the Senate) © Capture of control of the next} There are 26 Senators who are | Wisconsin. membership, and 32 governors off ffouse is the avowed objective of | candidates for continued service. amas ¢ a in same A weekly “treatmeny” with ZET keeps. |which will not assemble until De-]is opposed by Stephen B. Qavis. Jr.. . 4 |cember, 1923, unless a special ses-|Democratic ho f ri shoes good as new. 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