The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 2

i 4 PAGE TWO SEES RANGE DAIRY CENTER Signs Point to Great Growth In Western N. D. Robert Flint, State Dairy Commis- sioner is of the opinion that range country, or what used to be the range country of North Dakota will in the not distant future be the center of the butter and cheese mak- > ing industry of the United States. The fact that fluid milk is being shipped at the present time to Du-| luth from Jamestown is one basis for this belief. Mr. Flint ‘considers that as the land in the east becomes more valu- ‘able, the towns increase and demand a larger amount of fluid milk that the country now producing the but- ter and cheese will turn to supplying the demand for fluid milk and that all but the high priced cheese mak- ing will shift farther and farther west, : He sees signs almost every day that there is now a change going on in the dairy districts of the country, ail of which means a greater demand for the dairy products North Dakota | js slowly beginning to supply. WEIGHT LOSS IN SHIPMENT BIG FACTOR go, N. D, Nov. 28—The “Shrinkage” of weight in cattle dur-| ing shipment is a big factor; accord-} ing to Dean J. H. Sheppetd, head of the anima] husbandry department of the agricultural college here. four steers from the Slope ry shipped from Mandan lost on an average of 105 pounds each and after a wek of careful tending at the college they were still off an aver age of 40 pounds each. The stcers had been weighed at Man- dan at 10 d’clock one Saturday morn= ing, had ben on the train about 121-2 hours and after unloading and driv- ing to the college were weighed again at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, They had lost the 105 pounds each in 28 hours. : Incidentally all were etsted for tu- berculosis and none had it, proving, Dean Sheppard concludes, that life in the fresh air on the North Dakota plains is a healthy one. The loss of weight is largely a matter of nervousness and, loss ‘of | appetite, according to Mr. Shepperd. | In ‘shipping, as in any other han- dling of animals, consideration and careful treatment pays in dollars and cents, he adds, Mixing with strange cattle frym other pastures and “not knowing just who among them is»boss,” is another a factor that makes traveling uncom- fortable for them he says, BIDDIES MAKE : GOOD RETURN Reach, N.-D., Nov. 28—Mrs. Frank PDykins, living southeast of Beach, has been doing a very good stroke of business with her hens this year. She has kept a careful recordyof her business since March 17th, andfinds |; she had an average of 88 hens per month and that these gave her 679 dozen eggs, besides some good eating at the home table. Her total receipts were as fol- lows: “\ 879 dozens eggs sold Poultry sold S 19.55 300 dozens eggs used at home. 54.00 90 chickens used at home .... 47.25 d at 75 cents 200 pullets rai each ) 85 yearling $374.23 | |. Expenditures— '115 hens on hand March 17..$115.00 {22 bushels corn feced at T5c.. 16.50 25 bushels wheat and screen ings at Te . 19.25 , $150.75 |) Total net income . 223.48 :Total cash income . 87.98 REAL ESTATE | TRANSFERS MADE ; Real estate transfers filed with ithe register of deeds include: )_ T. L. Beiseker to T. L, Beiseker Land Co. SW%, sec. 10, twp. 144, range 77, Farm Home Credit Co. to T. Lj, Beiseker Land Co, NW%, sec. 18, ‘twp. 144, range 77. Robert G. Phelps and wife to Er. nest P. O’Brien, Riverview Addition, let 5, block 11, , ‘Isaae Marcoritz and wife to John INDIGESTION 1 STOMACH UPSET ATE 100 MUCH Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness, Heartburn, Stomach Misery _ weg "es Chew a few pleasant, harmless tab- ets of “Pape’s Diapepsin” and your jis tressed stomach will feel fine at once, Correct your digestion, and ease! properties -in Paradox valley, yotir stomach for a few cents. Don’t aE RUS NAR EE PROCLAMATION. P WHEREAS, In the Near East today, more than a million Christian people; mostly women and children who, since the burning of the city of Smyrna, have been brutally torn from desperate, and te ‘ WHEREAS, The vicissitudes of war and a spirit of race thatred and religious antipathy have compelled them to aban- jdon their homes and property and to flee for their lives to foreign lands where they will be without the protection and thethelp of their husbands and fathers, and must inevitably suffer and die from exposure, starvation, and diseasé unless those more fortunate come to their aid without delay, and WHEREAS, The United States has always been a leader in all humanitarian activities and is looked upon now by the suffering world as practically her only source of help. and sustenance, and WHEREAS, The government of the United States has already taken congnizance of the unfortunate condition ex- isting in the Near East and has urged upon the people of the United States that they do everything in their power to aid in bringing relief to these stricken and unfortunate ones, and WHEREAS, ALSO, A great campaign for the relief of the suffering people of Russia and Ukraine is now in prog- ress, and the drive for funds. for that purpose is to continue during the coming week, state of North Dakota do hereby designate the THANKS- GIVING SEASON as a special ; ; SEASON OF BENEVOLENCE and do urge upon the people of the state of North Dakota that during this season we not only praise the Lord for the beautiful harvest and for His constant care and mercy, but that we show olr appreciation of the possession of these blessings by giving most liberally to these great causes, for the relief of the suffering of the stricken people of: Russia, Ukraine, and the Near East, and that every citizen aid the committee organized for the purpose of conducting. these drives and for receiving those gifts of money and property, to the.end that the relief may be speedily and adequately administered. 5 Done at the capitol at Bismarck, N.D., this 25th day of Nov. 1922. < (Signed) ¢ R. A. NESTOS, Governor. in a bill introduced in the house by Representative Strong, Republican, Kansas. Mueller, part sec. 11, twp. 142, range 8. S J. J..Cairns and wife and E. C. Ruble, NW%, sec. 31, and SE 4, sec. 40, twp. 139, range 75. Jacob Spitzer and “wife to August E. Johnson, SW%, sec. 8, twp. 144, range 79. . Andrew Johnson and wife to Mary Elizabeth Johnson, SW%, sec. @, twp. 144, range 76. \ New York.—Peter J. Schweitzer, leader.in the Zionist movement, died. Minneapolis. — Representatives of the eight clubs in Dakota League met but no business of importance trans- acted. exception selection of Mike | their ‘fathers, husbands, and brothers, are now stranded and/\ NOW THEREFORE, I, R. A. Nestos, Governor of the! August E. Johnson and wife to Ja- cob Spitzer NE%, sec. 15, twp. 141, range 79, . Cyrus H. Asseltine and wife to Herbert P. Asseltine, NW%, sec. 8, twp. 137, range 76. Samuel Darnell to Frank WN. Lath- Top et, al. 1-3 int. lots 4 and 3%, block 18, Kardena Wolf and Mrs. to Karl Klein, SW%, sec. 7, twp. 144, range 9. Cantillion, league president, tc at- \ Monrad E. Mikkelson to F. B. Mik- kelson N. P. and Ad., lot 1, bléck 43. F. B. Mikkelson. and wife to H. 0. Saxvik N. P. 2nd Ad:, sec. 1, block 43. C. A. Finch Lumber Co. to Robert T. Muir, McKenzie an¥ Coffin, lots 21 and 22, range 77, A. J. Brutsche to J. G. Schreck SW, sec. 1 and SE%, sec. 2, twp. 148, range 178. E. F, March to Hulda E. March, SW%. NEY, NE% of SW% and NW %, SEM, sec. 22, twp. 143, range 77. John Elness and wife to McClellan Sanders N, P. Ad. S 2-3 of lot 3, block 10. q C. A. Finch Lumber Co. to J. F. Runyan, McKenzie and Coffin Ad., lots 29 and 30, twp. 75. — \ | MANDAN NEWS Plan Co-operation + “Of School and Home The beginning of closer coopeta- tion betwéen the teaehers and par- ents of the Mandan schools began last night at the meeting of the parents and teachers when Miss Minnie J. Nielson spoke on “The Aims of a Parent Teachers Associa- tion”. and Supt. H. 0. Saxvik of Bis- marek discussed “Co-operation of Parents and Schools.” Musical selec- gions “were furnish by Miss Helen Stabler who played the piano and Earl Hendrickson who sang several appropriate gelections. In the busi- ness which came up before the meet- ing was a discussion of plans for Visiting Day during the National Educational week, Dec. 4 to % of Men— rights of others. NEWS BRIEFS | -———@ Rome—The ‘Italian senate gave » Manners Are Telltales Yes, and Women, Too As our manners are polite or vul- gar, so we are either admitted or de- nied. admittance as an equal to the society of well-bred people. The essence of good manners is a consideration for the feeling and If parents could teach that kind of manners to their children they wouldn’t need to worry so much about teaching them\morals. ETIQUETTE ° In Society, In. Business, In Politics, and At.Home, which is aptly termed “The Blue Book of Social Usage,” was written by Emily Post, author of “Purple and Fine Linen,” “The Title Market,” and other successful novels. “Just What to DQ, Chinese’ Burbank A “perfume grapefruit’..is latest innovation in the hortiont] cural world. It has been’ devel by Lui Gin Gong. the 68-y: ‘Chinese Burbank of Deland, ‘This fruit hangs upon the tree f ‘two or three‘ years. When p in @ room it gives off a lasting and Digasant / tend national association of minor league baseball clubs convention at Louisville, 3 New oYrk.—President Harding has granted a commission as major in the military intelligence division of the officers reserve corps to Irvin S. Cobb, the writer; it was announced, Red Wing, Minn.—Fire ‘which started in Red Wing. Baking Com- pany spread to Josephson clothing. store, causing $25,000 damage, +Montevideo, Minn.—Trial. of Elsie Salisbury, charged with. murder in connection with the death of Oscar Erickson, railway -accountant, here last April, was continued to Ded 4. ——- Fort Snelling, Minn. — Lieutenant Charles E, Clay, 25, found dead in quarters here today with bullerv wound in head. Believed suicide. Home at_Lexington, Ky. f ¥ Fargo,-N. D,—District Judge Cole, temporarily enjoined state» bank board from selling assets of People’s State bank of Grand Forks and di- recting to show cause December 1, why John Vallely should not be re- moved as receiver of the bank. Three Large Printings Within 30 Days — This Splendid Volume, Is Unique in Many Ways “It is the most complete book on social usage that ever grew between two covers. EMILY U obble, gobble, all you please, Mr. Turkey, ‘for tomorrow your gobbling days will be ever,” said Farmer Green, as he fed the poultry the morning before Thanksgiving. “Pye been fattening you for the last two weeks for this special’ ~occa- sion,” he added, as the turkey stop. ped eating and looked into ‘his: face. But, whether the turkey understood or not, Thanksgiving morning. he was nowhere to be found. In vain did Farmer Green and his sons, Reuben and€John call and look for him. In every corner, ahd under eveyy shew! they pecred, but no Mr. Gobbler could they see, “Now, what do you know about “that?” said Farmer Greén to_his wife. “Do you suppose he was. smart enough to know what I said to him yesterday, and went away before we cottfd kill him? I actually believe he knew. to- day is. Thanksgiving, and gave us the slip. But, just to make sure * ater Crayon Portrait by James Montgomery Flagg. (Mrs. Price Post). we'll look again.” Round and round the jfarm went Farmer Green and his boys; they looked in the trees, in the orchard, and everywhere, a turkey could’ pos- sibly be, but no trace of Mr. Gob- bler could be found. So, as it-was beginning to get lates in despair they killed a pair of roo8ters, and Mother Green roasted-them. That day there was no turkey on Farmer Green’s table, although they had all the trimmings. “There was cran-\ berry sauce, and mince and pump- kin pies, also a huge plum. pudding. While they ate, the family formed various conjectures as to what had happened to the biggest part of their dinner. Reuben thought he might have been cought by a fox, and John thought someone had stol- en him, but neither of them guessed within a mile of the truth, Mean- while, where was Mr. Gobbler? Farmer Green’s neighbor, Sam Jones, had just put the finishing touch to the tuykey they were going to eat for dinner, when looking down™the road he saw a small speck traveling towards his place, “What is that,” he asked himself. But, as the speck. grew larger, he saw with surprise that it was a fine turkey gobbler, all by himself, tail widely) spread, and ‘strutting along like a king. _ 4 Straight down the road came Mr. Gobbler, looking neither to the right or left. As he came to the barn- yard fence, he flew over and landed |; among Jones’ turkeys, Gobble, gob- THE TURKTY THAT WENT V (A TRUE STORY). — By Florence Borner. ISITING beat everything, said Jones. the very one he was planning on eating Thanksgiving Day.” you know you are‘a long ways from hgme?” At this the turkey began to gobi But the next ble louder tify ever. morning he was nowhere to be found, altho Jones looked every- where for him. As he had business in town he, had intended to take Farmer Green’s gobbler ‘home, as ii was on his way, but he finally had to go without him. “Anyway,” he said, “I'll stop and tell him about his turkey.” When he reached Farm- er Green’s place he could hardly“be- lieve his eyes. There, strutting along as proud as a peacock was the same turkey he had seen at his place the day before, . When he. had told his story, all the family had a good laugh, and ‘Farmer Green declated he«was. too smart a bird to grace anybody’s table, : For years he was the patriarch of the ‘barnyard. Other gobblers came and weftt, but this Gobbler held/his place. . At last one morning he was. missing, and on looking for him, he was found cold and stiff beneath |' the roost from which he had fallen during the night. But ‘never since that memorgble day when he gave them the slip has the Green . family had so smart a turkey. DEFAULTER IS KNOWN ON SLOPE Dickinsen, N. D., Nov. 28.—Ross C. Clark, who this week was given an indeterminate sentence of from one to ten years in the Mjnnesota state prison after pleadipg-guilty to em- bezzling $50,000 from the collection department of the Northwestern Na- tional bank of Minneapolis which he headed for 18 years, was well known to many early settlers ofthe Slope. gohn Clark, his father, had a home- stead in the New England country in the early 90’s and at different times was employed on the Alfred White and C. C. Mead ranches. Ross Clark also spent some time with his. par- ents in that vicinity before going to the Minneapolis bank, Sultan’s private band has joined the Nationalists. What does it play? ble,” he said..“Now, if that don’t! Turkey trots, of course. 5 _. ‘Every Bookseller in Bismarck Has It however. facts. and other POST day’s life don’ts and pages of\ hows. Yeadable, interesting book on a sub- ject which becomes dull and ‘‘pre- cious’ only when it is disassociated from life.—-Chicago Sunday Tribune. f It Is a Real Contribution “For the very reason that it gives | mon herd, It is not‘a cxclopedia, It doesn’t give lists’ of It is a views to the great ‘com- ” unlike former * tomes’ of etiquette which have revolved too near-exclusively about customs of lands or forbidding ~ social circles, without the ken of the aver- age man or woman... . is invaluable to the average thinking man or woman who wishes te live to- The book in as .polished and near- conventional a manner as possible.” —Flain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio. t SAY and WEAR by One of New York's Prominent Society Women.” —phitadeiphia inquirer : THE New York Tribune declares that “not since Mrs. Sherwood sponsor- ed her book ‘on, etiquette some fifty years ago has any one so obviously. well equipped appeared as authority on the subject.” ( J “rg that ain't Farmer Green's gobbler, | “Here, you did tramp,” he called. “Don’t unanimous vote of confidence to the cabinet of Benito Mussolini. Boston.—Alfred §S. Pinkerton of} Worcester, past “grand sire of the; Odd Fellows of the World, died, Lausanne,—Ismet. Pasha told the Near East conference Turkey plans lated to make. demands for repara- tions from Greece. Paris—The reparations _commis- sion received formal _ notification from the new German government of its intention to uphold the repara- tions.policy of the Wirth cabinet, Rockford, Ill—Army officers ar, rived at Camp Grant for a surve: preliminary to the wrecking of the cantonment. re, Los Angeles.—Adelbert Elliott motion picture actor, ‘and Mrs. Nine C. Untermyer, former wife of the New ork attorney, were mar- ried. London.—The house of commons without division passed the second reaidng of the Irish constitution bill. Denver—Radium has dropped $50, 000 a gram, the Standard Chemical company announced in explaining it has been forced to close its carnotite et your stomach keep you miser- ible! Druggists recommend it— Adv, tral federal land bank was proposed Washington—Creation of a. cen- This new book differs entirely from the many books of etiquette now be- fore the public. It does not emphasize or accentuate the trivialities of polite conduct Yet there is/ seemingly insignificant: but really important knowledge, from the selection of a visiting card to the mystery of eating corn on the cob, that is fully revedled.. Matters of clothes for men. and’ women aré treated with the same fulness: of information and accuracy of taste as are questions ~ of the furnishing of their houses and the training of their minds to social in- tercourse. In a word, there is no exaggeration of minor details at the ex- pense of the more important spirit of personal conduct and attitude of mind. a _ SHOULD BE IN. EVERY LIBRARY : “This volume ought tobe a compulsory addition tothe librarles‘of the society folk in every city in the world. I could éven wish that the study of this volume might be added to the curriculum of every school, , collegé, and university in the United States.”—San, Pittsburgh, Pa. J INFORMATION ON THOUSANDS OF SUBJECTS SUCH AS: Etiquette oX\the ballroom—How to ask for 0 How strangers acquire social standing in a community, When introductions are not. necessary, How a young girl Is presented to society. ce, , Deportment at. the opera and theatre. Reproductions of ccrrect forms for invita, , 4 tions, _ Engagements — Wedding gifts—Bridegroom Phias®: thet ‘are never uttered in best so- and bridesmaids—Wedding clothes. clety. Letters of Introduction tions, zg Country house hospitality—Week-ends, What to wear in a restaurant, Funerals, +a Luuchecns, afternoon teas, dinner parties. Tn tact, there is no necessary deta‘! of eti- Etiquette of the club, at.the bridge table, quette {rt is not clearly explained in bril- and on the Golf Links, Nant titerary style inthis distinguished new ~ How to“invite a girl to supper. volume, * 4 FUNK. & WAGNAELS COMPANY, « © 354-360 Fourth Ave. NewYork The wording of'a Ictter of thanks—Writing «Paper —-HOW to address cminent person- ages+fiow to begin and end a letter. Chrtstenings. aaa recommenda- ETIQUETTE In Society, In Business, In Politics,-/ and At Home By Emlly Post (Mrs. Price Post) One'large volume; ind&xed; cloth binding gold stamping; 639 pages; 16 full-page photographic reproduc- tions showing in’ detail table set- tings for all occasions; weddings; home interiors and decorations.» Cloth $4.00; Postpaid $4.18. Special Christmas Gitt Presentation lon Bound in Full Felxible Leather, Gold-edged Paper, in. Handsome Box, $7.50; Postpaid, $7.68. if your Bookseller is out of stock of Mrs. Post’s “Etiquette,” don’t take a substitute out. Order direct on this coupon, 4 FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, \ 354-360 Fourth Ave., New York I enclose *$4.18, for which please sent me Emily» Post’s “Etiquette.” *Make your remittance $7.68 if you wish the Special Christmas Gift Pre- sentation Edition. Bound” in ,Full Flexitie Leather, Boxed. Thi Thousands have kept themselves healthy with Dr. Ceddwell’s Syrup Pepsin DVANCING ago with its subdued ambitions and strivings could be made. very happy if only good health accom- panied il, and the basis of good health, as cvery- one learns. upon Teaching the age of 60, is the regu- lar’ daily \move- ment of the bow- els. If it can be offected: through the food you cat, the” water you drink and the ex- ercise ‘you_ take, so ‘much the ‘better. | But if nature, will not oporate it must he assisted or sickness will follow. Neglécted constipation/tauses the blood pressire: to go up 28 per cent, and that is the forerunner of hardening of the arteries. it makes rheumatism. and gout worse, too. The ideal constipation’ remedy for people of advancing years is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant- tasting aromatics. It 1s gentle and mild, and does not cramp or “gripe. It is.a mistake to think you need a violent salt or powder or pill, calomel, coal- such things, They ‘purge and TAKE DR. PUNISH SPEED FIEND BY VISIT ‘TO CITY MORGUE *” (WG the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 28.—Resorting to'new methods of punishment as traffic mishaps killed 3 and injured six persons in 24 hours, Minneapolis escorted one automobile driver to the morgue, they reported: today, and compelled him to view the body of’ a collision victim. ‘The “motorist was W. A. Buck whose automobile figured in a coili- sion in which Jacob- Weiss was fa- tally injured Saturday. The three killed in the past 24 hours were, Adolph Harthopf, an Osseo farmer who was found. on th highway near his home with his hea : give thanks ¢ his disposal. i s Laxative Works Fine on Old People drugs and | -s Je family laxative “| - Thanksgiving — The season when ape pensations of a munifi- cent Providence. Doubly thankful is the man who has a savings ac- count in this bank. “He is | , Making provision:for a . bright future. The’ horn of plenty will always be at Are you one of them? _ | The First National Bank — Bismarck, North Dakota ( The Pioneer Bank ~ ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE | of Parerds are asking were can I find a trust- coll lucative that anyone. én waits family can use when conslina Piva tes oe ley cancap heeee T will olodty proiede a liberal free maple bollle, sufficient for an adequate sl. Write me where fo send it. Address Dr. W. Bx Caldwell, §15 Washington St, Monticello, Iliindis. Do it now! weaken you, and their Feaslion tends to make you'more ebnsti- pated than before. x Now try the milder method. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin docs not lose its good effect’ with re- peated use, and increased_doses are unnecessary.: Mrs. E. M. Burgess of Enfield, N. C., who is 73, keeps herself in good health: with it, and Mr. Charles Chorman of Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y., wasted fifteen ycars and consid: erable money on other remedics before finding .steady relief with Syrup Pepsin. Use Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin_yourself the next time you suffer from constipation, bilious- ness, headache, sleeplessness, in> digestion, piles or night cramps. Many thousands of elderly people use nothing else, and it costs them less than a cent a dese. Druggists have sold it successfully for 30 ears, and it is the most widely fought fomily laxative in the world, : automobile struck a pole on the road. Drager was killed almost in- stantly while De Mars, stunned by the impact. wandered-on to a bridge from which he fell into the Crow r:- ver and was drowned. \ Washburn, N. D., Nov. 28.—The do- linquent tax list of McLean county, is about the same length a3 last year. RECOVERS FROM RHEUMATISM “Had rheumatism five months that would go from my left knee to. my back. Tried many remedies» without relief. Finally used Foley Kidne Pills and in fifteen days was ent ly cured,” writes W. J. Oliver, Vi- dalia, Georgia. Backache, rheumatic pains, dull headache, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kid- ney disorder. Foley Kidney Pilis quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble. getiaommaoumEESUR — for the .dis- \ a