The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1924, Page 6

ry $ -PACE SIX |WOMAN’S MODEL FARM COMMUNITY ‘ASSERTS FARGO | SOLVES LAND TENANT PROBLEM IS SINCERE. zs 3 | | iAttorney Conten Denies T ns in Rate Case Fargo, March 20,—That fighting the battle of the r jin North Dakota and western Mon- ‘tana and is not insincere in its ple: las charged in Minneapolis papers Which have carried from Washington on the E kn the st few day ftion of member " S ORGY In Washington wheres (hel jarguments this cuse were con- rluded yesterday. dispatch to ‘Phe Forum » from Washington today stories Gartner, Fargo’: ease, explitined ind the sion that distributing fore con trictly pte W to I upward of the Duluth and twin that Mr all of his time| that brou,ht rates, nl oted demonstrate should be n increase ion into > level now Gartner then dey fin attempting to the readjustment About, not by Hut by Kota o f ortn Da enjoyed Fights For Public i pecifically that Fargo sider itself a traitor to the which it hopes to better relationship of nded by the e gotten the plished, it nfanifested no in how that ionship is and whether it will have the y rather than reducing Phe ultimate cost to the consumer. “Inasmuch as the adjustment pro posed will be bro bout by an increase, rather than reductions, fargo opposed this method of adjust nent witn all of the vigor possible,| small “All through this litigation Fargo) rht the battle for the western | cotton Minnesota and North Dakota — con-j lust year, sumer and will continue to wage this} These unique fight for the people it serves and| achieved by the management of one hopes to serv | woman, Mrs. W. C. Martin of Dallas, “The Grand Forks representatives| Tex., at Darco Community, 10. miles joined with Fargo in every particu-| south of shall, in a little more ar. jthan three MANY ATTEND SHORT. COURSE) Beach, N, nee of over he variou MRS. MODEL “| By W. C. TENANT NEA. Service Marshall, Tex., March farni community a busi tenant ARTIN (ABOVE) AND SKETCHL OF ONE FARMS. erve under the OF HER rates recomm if after having and every home has electric well as a telephone. A community nnery, community laundry and communi potato- curing storage | plant enable the farmers and their | families to have labor-saving equip- ment that they could not afford indi- vidually. A union churth built, and a school, Helps rarmers “Sueh aco. ive plan,” Mrs Martin says, “is ..¢ only solution of the land problem, the tenant farmer problem anu the cost of liv- ing problem. “The ordinary tenant farmer ruins the id and the improvements on the farm, My tenants stay, help build up their nunity and con- serve the fertility of the land.” The increasing prosperity of her farmers is evidenced by the inereas- ing numb of automobiles, Mrs. Martit® + Before Mrs. Martin undertook to develop the model farm community lights A Ra. in erest in 2400 pecured, pifect o| re f mou of which is wenty-eight debt Hiome tional an farm s succe farmers free from convemences and educa- id social opportunities on the superior to those’ in most towns. $200,000 too, has been which the $50,000 project, on crop alone brought successes have been y Facilities urshall began her project ig her large tract of lund into farms of about 100 acres each. Aided by her tenants, she built a road through the center, connceting with the main-highway. In the véry | middle she built a community house Mrs. J by divi ings of the two-da THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE marck Mr4. Borner visited with Mr. gart on Thirteenth Street, WILTON Miss her Howe — entertained about twenty-five of her school | friends at the American Legion rooms | Wednesday evening in honér of her eleventh birthday. Games were played land a nice birthday dinner brought | the affair to a cl Miss Howe was jthe recipient of a number of nice gifts from those present at the party. Sid Harris has returned from Zat- ing where he has keen spending 5 After at- tending to various business matters Jin North Dakota Mr. Harris will re- jturn to Mexico. Hv is much impiess- ed with the vast resources of tnat couytry and believes the government will soon be able to work itself yut of its present glifficulties. He feels that recognition by the United Siates jand other great nations will go a long | way toward bringing about stubalized | conditions in Mexico. |give a chicken pie supper and apron |sale on Saturday evening. A cordial ‘invitation iss extended to the public | to be present. Che Ladies Glee Club’of Jamestown rive in this city Saturday and two concerts in Wilton Sat. and Sunday. The entertain- y ht will consist of of Quartette The entertainment on Sunday evening will consist of sacred selec- tions, An offering will be taken af- ter the concert Sunday evening, The Club contes here from Bismarck and is highly recommended. All who en- joy entertainment of this kind should not fail to attend both these con- ley Washburn uecompan- cretary, James McG.awth wood, New Jersey spent last week in town looking after business matt concerned with the Washburn Lignite Coa! Company. Mr. Wash- burn is vice president of this com- pany. cries of Evangelistic hich have been held at irview Methodist Ep’ were brought to a succ last Sunday ‘evening. Re Coffin who has conducted these ser- vices also acted as preacher at four services Sunday. « Miss Madge Runey, superintendent of county schools of Burleigh county accompanied by G. L. Spear whé is a candidate for county treasurer were business callers in Wilton the last of the week. meet- the Melvin Trindle left last week for. for social gatherings, annual fairs, club meetings, sometimes weddings, and the Lib Near {t the boy made a ball park with a grandstand Then she began replacing the old farm ‘houses with moaern bungalow An electric agricultu short presented nt Beach March 17 and 18 by the Agricultural Extension Department of Rhe International pany. An unusual feature Short course was the ation of rural came for miles to attend the meet-! fings and remained until the close. | Indications are that the farmers in} stern North Dakota are also show- course she had long dreamed of,she oper- uted a 6000-aere ranch, which hag since been sold. Now she manages 400- plantation worked by | negro tenants, in addition to the | 2400-acre community on which near- light plant was built,|1y 200 people live, the repr ‘arme of large schools. Iowa where he will enter agricultur- al pursuits, Melvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs, O. B, Triadle, Victor D. Smith of Aberdeen, South | akota was a business caller in town! st week coming here in the inter: est of the local mine for which he is traveling representative, Mrs. Leonard Macmartin and baby | ‘Che Wilton Ladies Aid society will]; ‘|and Mrs, Adolph Hanson and Bennie | Driscoll. a large scale. his; many friends wish him the best of Success in his new home. Miss Lucille Falkenstein, assistant postmaster visited the latter part of the week with Bismarck friends. < Mrs, William Jackson of Casper, Wyoming is visiting umong friends ih the Lignite city this week, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Foster have inoved from their former apartuents in:the Hegleson building to the A. D. Hitt cottage. Clifford Iverson accompanied by Paul Benedict and Albert Vecder have left for points in the West where they expect to remain until fall, Mrs. L,. E. Nugent was called to tCincinnafi last week by the serious ilthess of her mother, She was ac- companied on her journey to the Ohio city by her son Lawrence Nugent. ¢ Alice Gorden left the last of the week for Bismarck where she will undergo medical treatment. Miss Gordon has been in poor health for some time. Little Loretta Anderson, who is taking treatments in a Bismarck hos- pital is improving nicely from her recént illness and will soon be able to ‘come home, Edmund Cleveland, world war ve- teran has gone to Helena, Montana where he will enter a government hospital for treatment for lung trou- ble, Edmund was gassed during the war and has been in poor health as a’ result. was election day and a d gathered at the. voting place to cast their ballots for favor- ed candidates. Being a holiday the banks were closed. John Jacobsen who has been look-/ ing after business affairs in Montana the past week has returned home. CLEAR. LAKE bays Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson had as their guest several days of last week, Bennie Hanson of near Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and Mr. Hanson spent Wednesday evening of last week at the Christ Schoon home, Misses Madge Runey and Fox State school inspector visited Clear Lake schools on Thursday. Mrs, Frank Shaffer apent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Har- grave y. Beyers, Christ Schoon andj abeth Kjorven spent Satur- | day evening at the E. Elness home in Mrs. W. H. Ward of Driscoll is quite ill, suffering from inflammatory rheumatisni, she is under the cave of Dr: Barrette and Mrs. M. J, Brenden. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nelson had: as their guests on Friday, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. Twardoski is an] Roy Colton and family and Mrs, Wal-| assessor; Borner’s mother Mrs. Mathilda Baum-} exnericnced farmer of his district and| ter Truax and little son Jean. Miss Ruby Brenden spent her week end vacation at the home of her sis- ter Mrs. Frank Berkvam. F, A. Van Vleet autoed to Hazelton on Thursday and attended to busiaess matters. Mis, Granville Sefland and little daughter Mildred returned to their home after spending about a week visiting relatives at Stecle. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Begemon and their little son Laraine, consulted physicians at Bismarck on Saturday. Mrs. Christ Schoon spent Saturday visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs Adolph Hanson. Bonder Kruger, returned from Cohasset, Minn., where he has spent several nionths with his pardnts, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kruger. Rosella Berkvim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Berkvam is on the sick list. Mrs. L. B. Olson spent Thursday afternoon visiting Clear Lake Schoo! No. 3, and Harold Har- grave autoed to Steele on Saturday. Frank Shaffer Miss Genevieve Olson is employed at a private home in Bismarck. Mr, and Mrs, George Carlson and family spent several days asthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of Regan. Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Basson enter- tained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson, Mr, and Mrs, Jens Hanson of near Steele were Sunday guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Christensen and Miss Myrtle spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra, E. A. Van Viect. Bernice Schmidkunz who has been adsent from school due -to sickness is bgck to books. Harold Hargrave, John Hagen, Mrs. L, B. Olson and Miss Nora spent Sun- day P. M. at the Frank Shaffer ypme. Members of the John Matson fami- ly spent Sunday at the Henrv Nel- son home. Mr. and Mrs. Olden Nelson ard ba- by Ruth enlled at the Ed Schmidkunz home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Arneson ate just about settled on their new home in Christiania township. Mrs. Jens Stenstavold had as her guest on Monday. her mother, Mrs. H. Begemau of Stecle. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924 Township Clerk, B. F. Pas- lay, overseers Dist. No. 1 John ‘Lyn> gaas, Paul Paslay Dist, No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lien autoed to the dapital city on Monday. John Hagen and L. A. Slaatenhus were business callers at Stecle on Monday. ° Mrs, Henry Nelson and Miss Hazel, spent Tuesday afternoon at the Mar- tin Olauson home, Mrs, Ingebre Rasmussen is staying with Mrs, Chas. Mode, as Mr. Mode accompanied a car load of horses to the eastern market. WILDROSE John Johnson was on the@sick list the past week. A number of the young folks from this vicinity attended the dance at Braddock. Quite a number from Wildrose at- tended the Remann, sale one day last week, R Carl Vogt. who has been holding sospel meeting at school No, 1 has left for Germany, L, Peterson and family enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Jake Voll at their home Sunday Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Brownawell and children, Helen ang Homer and Howard Brownawell were pleasantly entertained at Boynton’s Sunday. Mr. .and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell visited at the Ernest Saville home Friday. ‘ Helen Brownawell and Ellen Pet- erson were sick and unable to attend school Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gooding enter- tained the O. L, Peterson's young folks Thursday evening. Thor Olson the past week. has been quite sick Arnold Peterson we Tuesday. f to Bismarck Mrs, Ernest Saville attended the Woman's club at Albright’s near Braddock last week. ‘ "Me. and Mrs, Splonskonsky and family were visitors at Saville’s Sun- day. Mrs. Olaf Feltheim of Braddock is visiting relatives in Wildrose this week, EMBEZZLEMENT | CHARGED Minot, March 20.—Fred Havelock, 44, charged with embezzlement of funds from the Minot branch of the Gamble Robinson company, is expect- ed to waive preliminary examination when arraigned in justice court to- day, it was announced today at the states attorneys office. His arraign- ment in district court is expected to follow ‘soon thereafter or within the next few days. Havelock was arrested recently in Wyoming and was returned to Minot The following are the officers élect- ed at the township clection, W. F. Keeler, Supervisor; Hazel bv Sheriff A. S. Spicher. It is alleg- ed that he failed to turn in to the ¢umpany all of the collections which Don’t, Suffer From Piles Pacl wit Do tor You, Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief from itchipy, bleeding or protrud- iS piles, acta as an antiseptic, quicts wal Pyramid Te Certainly Fine and ree tore "gun, Wome) the nervous strain, stops ar aes \inflammation, breaks up engo puts you back on your feet, saves you easily and quickly from danger of infec- tion and operation. Send for free trial and prove how wonderfully effective they are. And you can get them in any drug * store at 60 cents a box. ‘Try them free, rst. ‘ FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 637 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Kindly send me a Free sampte of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper, Name . Street . City he made while working in his terri- tory as salesman, Scotchmen are tall; their aver- age height is five feet, eight and three-fourths inches. End Your Coms Simply apply two or three ae to any core callous, In two. minutes all pain will have stopped coinpletely. you can peel the corn or callous right off with your fingers, root and all. Costs but a trifle. Satisfact sults guaranteed with your corn or money E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. “Gets-It” is sold Cowan's Drug Store, ack. everywhere. in this city -by ne strong int in improved ‘arming methods tending toward di- ersiieation, Alfalfa, sweet clove orn, livestock, dairying, poultry and home subjects were discussed by the Kpeake ong the speakers fur- mished for occasion, all experts, re J. G, Haney, superintendent of he Harvester comy ‘arms at Aberdeen, S. D. ang Lari- more, N. D. Much credit was given by the I. H.C. re to the Hocal committee ch for the suc- pess of the short cours the at ckinson, Hebron, New England and INupoleon. OT CHICKS HATCHED ON MARCH 4 DO WELL. Minot, D., March 20.—Now comes Mrs. ( amphier of Minot, iming the record in Minot for the rly hatching of chicks following: a ‘eport from Barke county that a rood had been hatched in Bowbells pn: March 6. The Minot chicks emerged shells on March 4, Mrs. s, nine in number. A avannetacieine racialy | ently enjoying North Dako- | © brand of weather. fall) from L PLOWING STARTS IN McHENRY Simcoe, N. D., March 20.—Believed ‘0 have set a record in this section, indrew Thrana, McHenry county Harmer, has already done some spring lowing. Soon farmers will be in the fields quite generally in this icinity, ASPIRIN eware of Imitations: - Unless you see the name “Bayer” n package or on tablets you are not setting the genuine Bayer product irescribed by physicians over twen- ‘and proved safe by mil- Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Aceert “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” Each unbroken kage con- Me boz- y demonstration BALDWIN Election Day dawned clear and bright and all day Baldwin presented a busy appear: The town hall was designated as ao voting piace. | Several from this vicinity ed to the capital city Mon tend the big trick’s Da bration, They report motor- to at- y cele- a‘fine time. Arthur Risch, the twelve 'year old son of Mx and Mrs. John Risch was | painfully but not seriously injured | ast y afternoon by being |thrown from the horse he vid- ing to the frozen ground, Some time had elapsed before the child we found and he was still lying where he fell, The accident occurred at the ‘family home several miles cast of |B aldwin, Later reports were to the Jeffeet that Arthur is doing very nice- (ly and will soon be gble to be out gain, id | The ment program and other entertain- Which was given Friday even- the town hall by the” local s well attended, The chii- I ircnatakings vartliniahelyarioue jercises did excellent work and the fish pond netted a nice sum which will be used for school purpo A number of farm residents from out- side districts were in town to attend the program, At this time we desire to thank the Tribune for the space given in helping to make this ente tainment a success i purchased and is busy of the public Hubin has recently chine to sew shoes mending the shoes Mr. Harry Higgins and Arnold Rupp were among the capital city callers the fore’part of the week. Jacob Diede and son Bennie w here late in the week from Bismarck looking after business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. George Sehonert and son Lester and daughter Lois motor- ed to Bismarck Monday afternoon, Little Rosemary Morris who has been visiting with her aunt Mrs. George Schonert and family for sev- eral weeks has returned to her home near Arnold, Rosemary is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Merris well known farm residents of the Ar- nold district and had been visiting with Mrs. Schonert during the ab- sence of her mother. Mr. McAvoy’ has accepted a position as:teamster on the Black Trail suuth of town. Alfred Christiansen of the Burnt Creek district was a business caller in town recently. Ernest Rupp was a Sunday .after- noon guest at the home of-his uncle Julius Meyer and family. The. pleasant country. home of Mr. and Mrs, Willie Spitzer southeast of Baldwin Tuesday ‘evening when a number of friends and neighbors’ | morning, gathered there in honor of the birth- day of Mrs. Spitzer. ‘The evening was spent in dancing and having a general good time. Music was furnished b: local talent. A nice midnight sup was served by the hostess after which dancing continued until the wee sma’ hours of the morning. Master Reinholt Spitz and Mrs. Louie the Baldwin education, Reinholt nd fees i on of Mr, Spitzer has entered | hool to complete his |t During the school. week makes his home with hi its Mr. and Mrs, Ludwick Baumgart and Roy Ryan motored to the capital city the fore part of the week on business .and pleasure, A party of Baldwinites plan- ning on going to Bismarck Saturcay night to attend “Bringing- Up-Father On Broadway. Farmers coming to town this week report gophers und ants are out which they point to as a sure sign of Spring. Bill Spitzer, Ernest Baumgart and Roy Ryan visited at the Richard Bor- ner home Thursday afternoon, Fred Nelson has purchased several lots in town from Mrs, Ida Fricke and husband. Mr. Nelson is steadily add- ing to his holdings in Baldwin and believes in the future of our little town, ‘ Harry Hogue and Mrs, Otto Hogue motored to Bismarck Saturday on a shopping expedition. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lenihan visit- ed with friends east of town Monday evening, John Schlafman who lives north of Wilton was a business caller here Thursday. Mr. Schlafman was an overnight visitor at the Fred Hoff home east of town Mile in this vi- cinity. Fred Wanner and Louis Wagner of the Wilton district were Friday guests at the Louie Spitzer home. John Risch who has-been suffering with rheumatism during the past sev- eral weeks is again able. to be out. Paul Hogue of the Riverview di triet was a business caller in town recently. He reported that he has rented the Gage farm near Arnold this year. Edward Morris of the Regan dis- trict was a business caller. in town) one day last week. Fred Sabot of the Croniwelk district was seen in our midst Thursday '| Lead, South Dakota. {cit have returned from the capital city after a pleasant visit at the home of Mrs. Macmartin's sister, Mrs. Archie Olson and fami John Ozmun who has been spending me time visiting relatiyes in this vicinity has returned to his home at Ray L, Scott of the Painted Waods district was a caller in Wilton the fore part of the week. Mr. Scott wishes to rent his fine section farm, and get into something mcre profi- table he says. C. J. Peterson visited in the Lignite last week on business enroute from his home at Minneapolis to Spokane, Joc Twardoski and family former ents of the Langhorne district left Wilton last week for Dickinson where they will engage in farming on, It Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands, Sent Free To Prove This! Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 1076C Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free :trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it’ on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind to- gether so that the’ opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don’t neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rup- ture doesn’t bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and iuno- cent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and. women are daily running such risk just be- cause their ruptures do ndt hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write’ at once for this free trial, as it is certainly ‘a wonderful. thing heey aided in the cure of ruptures were as big as a man’s two fists. Try urd write at.once, using the coupon bejow. 1 Td Free for Rupture. W. S. Rice, Inc. 1076C Main St,, Adams, N, Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample’ Treatment of your stimulating pptination for Rupture Mr. and Mrs, Willie: Borner -j:ac- companied’ by little Willie Green- berg were Bismartk. callers thd lat-}) ter part of the week, . While’in Bis- Name : ( Address. ....fe..006 State .... Nelson, “The peasants in America do not wear vooden shoes at all, even in the fields!” writes Abbe Pierre, of Gas- cony. “No, the peasants there wear shoes of leather, although I shoul ‘think that-sabots would be much more serviceable, not only on the roads, but plowing .... And wooden shoes are far‘less expensive. Ah, that Amer- ay ica is an extravagant country! Advertisements haven’t yet taken the heavy wooden shoes from Gascon feet—nor yet the heavy wooden shoes from Gascon minds. Gascony thinks i in the past. America in the future. . Advertisements make the difference. “They crisscross improvements in. countless directions across the miles. They: distribute. Fords, furnaces arid electric lights so widely that foreigners think you extravagant to enjoy them. They put you in touch with the latest conveni- ences. They help so many people enjoy those conveni- ences that their cost'to you is small. You read advertisements to link yourself with the’ best — to substitute speed for the shambling progress you otherwise would have to make in the lonely wooden shoes of isolation: : Do you read them scala? Good habits pay.* ADVERTISEMENTS: ‘ARE A pebt.tiie BUYING GUIDE OBTAINABLE IN NO OTHER WAY (ales ik, Salata ad if s SMe TA RR ee :