The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT INTENSIVE FARMING IN ARGENTINA Buenos Aires, June 26 is a land where fortunes made in the intensive type of farm ing, in the judgment of Leon M. Es- tabrook, an American agriculturs pert who has been reorganizing the statistica and reporting partment of the Argentine ministry of agriculture. Referring to the marvelous agricul nt in his own country Argentina ure to be crop de tural developm in the past 25 years, said he felt nt changes would be witnes sed in Argen a within the 10 or 20 years ‘The tide of immigration already has begun to flow in the direction of Ar gentina,” he said. “The vacant spaces soon will be filled up and become pro and new crop uch as cotton und vegetabl becon The mineral a forest resources of Argentina will t confid next ductive, sugar fruits, nuts » important developed, new industries will be es- | tablished to manufacture and utitize the produced country, and to supply the of | a rapidly growing population New | towns give employment to the men | and the capital of Argentina, | “1 expect these changes to come | rapidly, because the people of Argen- | tina impress me as being very adapt- | able, which is # sign of youth, vital ity and intelligence. They are quick | to adopt improved methods and can therefore profit by the experie other countries.” TWO AUTOS CRASH HERE Passengers Are Badly Shaken | Up in Accident Two automobiles, one driven by | County treasurer J. A. Flow and] the other by Paul Bourgeis, crashed lest night at Ninth street und Ave. | nue B, all passengers in both cars | being shaken up badly. Mr. and Mrs. Flow and = Mrs. Charles Fisher were in one car, and | Bourgeis and Mrs. Terrance Conway, her daughter and granddaughter, were in a Ford touring car. ‘The| Ford car turned over, throwing its | occupants out, Mrs. Conway receiv- ing bruises to back and chest, but no broken bones, while the grand- | daughter, 6 years old, sustained a broken arm. Mrs. Conway and her grandda ter were taken to the St. A us hospital where they are reported to be doing very well, although Conway will be confined to her bed for some time. Mrs. Flow suffered severe bruises and is confined to her bed today. raw material in the eof soup change NOTICE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTI To cream butter qu ; mixing bowl with scalding \ TO REMOVE BLUING To remove bluing stains from fub- ies soak in strong ammounia water | or in kerosene and wash with naptha | soap in lukewarm water. FRIED BREAD CRUSTS | Fried bread crusts or served sepa from wafters or crackers. — | : | OF BAR EXAML-| N jo? is hereby, given that the <pemselyes in lower prices to the \ j boare une ‘ : {ultima akota will hold an examina- in the City, of Grand Forks, Here is the first photograph of the Democratie Convention in New York, relayed here ~ plane and train by NEA Service Inc. No expense was spared to speed Thousands of flags and yards of bunting turned Madison Square Garden into ja riot of color, matched only by the tumult of the delegates. While late in getting started, ‘the hall filled rapidly as Cordell Hull banged the gavel which officially opened-the convention "by speeding auto, a j the picture. Dry St. ductio: chand theme underlying discussio THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 6s > “ Goods Men To Discuss Lower Costs June 26.—(A.P.)—Re-| ns in the costs of retail mer- ising that would — reflect “Dan Louis, accordin: te consumer, is the announ- | tween >| courses cers Heart” Is New Disease London, June 26.—(A.P.)—One | ' of the most fashionable complaints of the moment i: ‘dancer's heart,” g to advices from medical meals and ‘between of meals, is-having an et- ON _IN ly fought in the Dobrudja retreat. The sword was to have been pr sented to the Queen when pea s declared, but the ceremon s postponed until she could vis’ ‘restored Rumania. sources. The craze for dancing} A {at all hours and at all times, be-| the; served in Rugsia and subsequent-] gland offically ag Queen of : Growing Cotton SESSION jer e in the industry. Capital is | going into this new business, at- tracted by the good profits, settlers are moving into the cotton belt, and a boom in cotton growing and spin- ning is predicted. (Trace Jazz To German Origin t| * Heiddiierg, Germany, June 26. (A. F.)-- Jazz has become such a rage in Germany that musical students have been seatching through the works 01 old masters with the hope of find- ing inspirations. which might be dornized, They-. contend’. they jinstalled one in a small cafe on the | of THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924 Hot Weather Habits Taught South By North firet to benefit’ undek the new rul- ing. Another change permits Japan- ese emigrants living abroxd to re- turn to Japan temporarily without fear of conscription. Rio De Janeiro, June 26.—Al- though this has been a land of per- petual summer far beyond the mem- ory of the oldest inhabitant, it is only now that the Brazilian is learn- | ing how to handle hot weather, and he is receiving some of his best tips from the American, Up to very recently, the Brazilian dressed with great formality. Black was the prevailing color, black, heavy and hot. But now the Brazilian ap- pears fresh and smiling in American “palm beach,” whether he be senator, | gambler or undertaker. Nowadays black is worn here only by foreign- | ers. A while ago the Brazilian refresh- ed himself with coffee, from half a/| dozen to 20 small cups a day. The sidewalk tables with their coffee drinkers are historical in Rio. At infrequent intervals he would take a tentative sip of lemonade or co- coanut milk. But now the Brazilian is lining up on little stools before soda foun- tains, another American invasion of recent date. He is drinking ice cream sodas, sundaes and everything a reg- ular American drug store has for sale. The American soda fountain made its debut here during the Centennial Exposition. It was accepted as a novelty and everybody tried it once. Then an adventuresome “Yankee” outskirts of the business district of Rio. His success was so instant and enormous that the police were oblig- ed to help handle the crowds, Soda fountains are now appearing in all parts of the city. | Athletes Aided In Japan’s New Military Terms Tokio, June 26.—(A.P.)—To en- courage athletics, and in the hope raising Japan's international athletic status, the government has | announced changes in the regula tions governing conscription for | military service. Hereafter young Japanese who go aboard for ath- letic competition will ‘have their conscription terms postponed un- til their athletic tour fs finished. This, it is claimed, will encourage international competition, as here- tofore promising athletes have been prevented from going abroad ‘by the imminence of their conscrip- tion terms. » The members of the Meiji Univer- sity ‘baseball team, which is tour- ing the United States this spring and summer, the athletics who take part in the Olympic Games in Paris, and.the members of this year’s Davis Cup team will be the DR..R. S. ENGE when spring time arrived | were permitted to go | condition | ularly on May Bulgarian Maids Quit When Sun Gets Too Hot June 26.—(A,P.) —Domestic servants in Bulgaria all throw up their jobs on St. George’s day, the first day of the spring season. Neither maid nor mistress expects the relation to continue beyond 5. ‘Fhe reason found in .an old custom. Former! all young wom- en were needed ‘back on the farins nd they » the gentry to work during the winter only on they wonld return an: help with the plowing. Even if they don’t work in the fields today ag they used to, Bulgarian girls in service set aside their brooms 5, and consider wha they will do next. Often, after 2 couple of days off, they come baci to the same kitchen and find the broom just where they left | TH” NM Delicious an i" Sofia, Bulgari: Satisfying— Breakfast Zhe whole wheat Breakfast Food at ol UINAU i Sega cI | | \ Solari: State of North Rola, COnmmenc t on the &th day of July, A. D, 1 Cong of the National Reta \for the purpose of examining appli-| Dry Goods Association here June one|eants seeking admission to the Bar| 15 to 19, j of this State dclegates to the Controlle found traces of a very sug: [gestive of the jazz of to in.some ypsy tunes bof Robert Alexander {Schumann one of Gerniany’s best Buenos Aires, June 26.—(A.P.)-— Argentina this ear probably will produce 47,000 bales of cotton, ures which denote a Chiropractor ‘Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. | fect on the most energetic. A visit |10 the doctor produces the advice “You have dancer’s heart. You are suffering from overstrain. There is Mrs. Fisher asserted that the ac cident happened when the Ford car struck the Flow car full on side. fig- mate} Aluminum Is Metal of Future x as Say English London, June (A. P.)—In the ethfident belief that aluminum is to be the metal of the future a big! staff of research chemists is in vestigating the metal at the Nation al Physical Laboratory at ‘Tedding- | ton-on-Thames. valuable discoveries 2. One of the chemists, had this to say to a reporter: | “We have found how to make this | metal, hitherto a somewhat poor con- | | | ductor of electricity, of good con. | ductivity. Aluminum has been slow ly replacing copper in electrical un- dertakings, particularly for high tension cables, and our discovery will help it to replace it much quick er This alloy is both cheaper and | of higher conductivity than copper, | weight for weight.” MEAT FOR BROILING Meat for broiling should be of the | best quality obtainable, otherwise | another method of cooking is pre ferable. HOTHOUSE TOMATOE A delicious salad is made by peel- ing and slicing hothouse tomatoes on a flat dish, then covering them | with finely chopped lettuce and cei ery and mayonnaise dressing LUNCHEON DISH For a luncheon dish sprinkle grat- ed ham and grated cheese over slices of toast and set in the oven until the | cheese has had an opportunity to melt. i CLARIFY FIRST | When using drippings for pastry | they must be thoroughly clarified | first. i FRUIT COMBINATIONS Combinations of fruit make most delicious and nourishing desserts and are not difficult to prepare. e. The following named have _ filed their applications for permission to take such examination: Aronson, Aaron, Fargo, Beede, R. G,, Forts Yat Boostrom, Edward Conr: Ville, N. D Bueehler, N. D. Conmy, James F North Dakota, Crum, Charles Liebert, Bismarck, v. De Dd. i, Me- ark A., Grand Forks, cis, Pembina, Downey, N. D. Freeman, William Henry, Verona, ‘. D. Romanus J., Devils Lake, hr, Aaron Turbin, Grand Forks, N. D. Jones, Lien, Lindell, ¢ Manly, R. ¢ e Rs Louis W., Lignite Henry Albin, Oak: Casselton, t, Williston, Paletz, | Samuel’ — Elias, Forks, N. D. Schneller, Clifford Frank, Wahpe- ton, N. D. Wishek, M, Chas. Cea » ND. stof A, Washburn, N, D. ford, N. D. N. D. ., Ashley, N. D. tions to the participa of the above named can- didates in the examination to be held as aforesaid, admis sion to the Bar, if su ul, should be filed with the undersigned on or before July 4. J. H. NEWTON, Clerk of the Supreme Court, State of North Dakota and ex Secretary of State Ba SUMMONS OF NORTH DAKOTA, of Burleigh, trict Court, STATE fourth Judicial t. . H. Greve, Plaintiff vs. German State Bank, Wing, North Dakota, a corporation, Geo. 'E. Baker, County of Burleigh, a municipal corporation, Defendanis. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is on file in the cicice of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and a copy of which is herewith served upon rek, N. D. | D Several hundred representatives | of the nation’s largest d and department stores | advertising, teosts, insurance, delivery warehousing, receiving, and marking of merchandi othe rtoy ment. he keynote of ‘will be an address by Lew H1! managing director of the Natior | Dry Goods ation. | A display devices | merchants in offi yand ounting departments | be shown during the convention of nised wil 1 i Return limit Oct. 31st. | nd]. s concerning retail man- the convention by | salesrooms | Locker Lampson with a sword cap= ~|only one thing to do, rest for dno more dancing for merchandising selling | and | checking | Turkish Sword Given Queen | | ee London, June 26.—-(A.P.)—There an interesting Httle incid tumanian Legation re y, when Queen Marie, on her vis here, was ‘presented by Capi 1) tured in Turkey by the unit of sritish naval armored cars which al in-/known composers of the old school. West) When you need more OW excursion fares to cities and tourist objec- tives of the Far West Northern Pacific between May 15th and Sept. 30th, are offered to you by the Round Trip Fares From Bismarck | To ' Phe World’s Largest Producer of | Yellowstone Park . | Tacoma . $29.70 65.70 65.70 Quality Automobiles - room—it is there ! o HE Big-Six Touring isa. dependability are known and séven-passenger car—not merely a seven-passenger " body mounted on a five-pas- senger chassis. It was designed, and built for seven-passenger service-— with a motor of ample power and stamina for’ seven-pas- senger satisfaction.. Then, too, with the auxili- ary seats folded: away, the respected the world over. No car, regardless of price, surpasses it in quality or com- pleteness of equipment. Ig a smaller manufacturer or assembler were to build the Big-Six—ot equal quality and workmanship—his price would be $3,500 — perhaps more. But Big-Six overhead is distributed over six times as many units as are built by any Big-Six competitor, | Portland . 68.50 65.70 60.70 Pineapple and cherries or straw- | * 8 ou, and to serve a copy of your an- | berries or bananas and oranges are |Swer upon. the subscribers within | much better for summer consuinp- | thirty days after the service of this tion than pastries. summons upon you, exclusive of the Rainier Park (Ashford) . . Big-Six becomes: ‘the desirable five-Passenger car, ———— SERVING GOOSEBERRIES Boil gooseberries in sugar untit| they are tender, then strain through | a sieve and when they are cold serve with whipped cream flavored with lemon. This is recommended for a breakfast fruit dish aa well as for dessert. ; USE HOT FAT \ There is no use in trying to try articles successfully in fat which is iukewarm, or, in fact, under the boiling point. GRATED CHEESE A little finely grated cheese added to thin soup improves the taste im- spensely. ‘KEEP SUGAR COOL <If you will keep the brown si ~in-an-open jar in the refrigerat + will remain soft and. free from ’ RICH! rr | ri Burleigh County, North Dakota. SCHNI day of such service; and in case of | your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, May 3, 1924. SCHNELLER & HEDER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and postoffice address, Wah- peton, Richland County, North Dakota. To the Above Named Defendants: You and each of you will please take notice that this is an action to bar your right of redemption from the sate of real estate affected by the action and that no personal claim is made against you; that the description of the ,property affected by such action is the east half of the ‘southeast (E% of SE%) and the southwest quarter of the south- east’ quarter (SW% of SE%) of tion 24, township 143, north, ge 76 west, containing 120 acres, ice Adi! for Plaintiff, 1 Coeur d’Alene.......... 60.70 California (one way via north coast) .... We will gladly give you the cities if you'll ask Use “The North Coast 106.38 fares to other Limited” One of ‘America’s Fine Trains ~ We Ae MeBOMALD menace, EDs For Reservations Phone Depot \ TOURING CAR $1750 . f..0. bi factory | Northern Pacific Ry. | in which. you Have ridden, with room enough for all the luggage you will ever’ need.’ pee i Big-Six appearance is tractive, distinctive, and good taste. Its performance, hence Big-Six cost and sell- ing price are surprisingly low. : Don’t buy blindfolded. Examine, ride in and drive the Big-Six before you buy acceleration, flexibility. ‘am. any other car, TEAR OFF THIS COUPON ‘and mail to STUDEBAKER, South Bend, ‘Ind., for intereating book that tells you Seporiact paste to consider in For Correct Grade consult chart at all Standard Oil Service Stations