Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
| ( ‘ B | Siovioe Ana iodine tie PAGE TWO TALKS 10 LIONS ON RAISING OF ay SUGAR BEETS -W. .F. Reynolds Relates Re-} sults of Successful Experi- | ence West of River | The principle s rat the Lion luncheon, Monday, held in the Lions! Den « Hotel | Wai Stute Dairy 'ecmmissioner, who is now eng ed in perfecting dairy circuits through-j out the state. Mr. Reynolds took for) his subject on this occasion — the adaptability of raising sugar beets in North Dakota He stated that) throuyhout the bottom lands along the Missouri. River, ell as the! djoining bench lands, the soil wa 1 for raising: Were now being: ly high olds. st din yeurs e river one hun: | 5 eX that beets en the amid: | d should be briefly h planted rience should be bp. itor, two persons twenty ridgapagdevelopell’to. Vie ve thinned out and only the ted to grow, matured usually fourteen pounds. \ ure removed when har- vesting, make ideal feed for cattle. Wheat, when planted on beet ground, will yield at least one third more. | The beet has proved a wonderful jertilizer and purifier of land. Su-| yar beets, where now grown, have bi Beets w high tops, whieh s. Mr. | n conclusion, that | izations should use | their best effort z special freight ra : r beet might be ably to the neare: which at pre- sent is located at Chaska, Minn. Hon. Thomas Hall had charge of the program and in a brief addres sion, gave i ht rates, both interstate and a and Win, prioiited a committ F. ments for the delega- tion of arck Lions who are to} attend the District Convention at Hibbing, Minn., the first of June. MANY SCHOOLS CLOSE AFTER 7 MONTH TERM of Burleigh County completed their te during the past part A number sehools have closed 4 ‘ No. 1 in Ghylin School Dis- M Lillian C. Nord, after completing trict, clos taught by Jon March en months term. chcol No. 6 in Ecklund School Dis- r taught by Miss Bernita DuToit, primary, and Robert Prentic grades, on March completing a seven months term. School No. chool Di trict, Mrs. 3 , teacher, closed March 27, after a seven months term. School , in Telfer School Dis- trict, M rances Whiteaker, teaeh- er, closed March 27, after a seven months term. School No. 3 in Ecklund School Dis- trict, taught by Miss H. Dorothy An- 4, taught by Miss te ng seven months’ School No. 2 trict, taught by closed April 3 term. School No. 2 in Richmond School District, taught by Miss Bernice Speaks, closed April 7, after com- pleting a five months’ term. School No. 4 in Aurora School Dis- trict, taught by Miss Alice Meyer, closed April 10, after a seven months’ term. @ School No. 3 in Lyman School Dis- trict, taught by Miss Bernice Nel- son, closed April 10, after complet- ing a seven months’ term. WILL DEVELOP PUBLICITY DRIVE With a view to developing a com- prehensive publicity campaign for Bismarck and Burleigh County, an organization meeting of the Publicity Committee of .the Association of Commerce will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 5 p. m. in the Association offices. The Publicity Committee consists of: George Bird, Dale Simon. Myron Atkinson, C. R. Simpson, and R, M. Bergeson. Strawberrv and Chocolate Ice Cream. Modern Dairy. in Lyman School Dis- ss Iva B. Little,! Raw, Itchy Toes Sore, ‘Tender Feet acid perspiration from the foot pores produces and ag- gravates cracked hing be- o¢8, TAwW- ness and tend swollen moment you apply “Phi ter a seven months} THE BISMARC oe woop sok ae TO ee ha Lieut. Osborn Wood whos over, has returned to the Unite having made the trip on the f ing cheered by the crew. HEAR ADDRESS ON PURCHASE OF LOUISIANA . L. Conklin Talks to Ki anis| ” Club on Early History of Territory The meeting feature of te was an inter ian Conklin on aining to the Le e, stating Napoleon's offering this tremendous trac practically unexplored, for the sum of less than one and ‘one-half cents per acre, He pictired its growth and development today as con that of 100 years ayo, stating that at the present time » are counties embraced i tha which pro duce more th: year to: furnish the wi sornrune ae Kiwanis the dutie ttened consi and collec- bsentees from of the told of chairman committee, that by ; Shafer, “On to St. Paul” th etivities of d Cox on behalf of Kiwanis, in a way that is all his own, presented Amil Lenhart with a gorgeous bou- quet, accompanying same with a few words of fatherly advice and congra- tulations, on his recent political vic- tory. Paul Wachter wa of the and th was dra by the chairman ttendance prize Otto Bowman, ‘APRIL 19 TO BE COMMUNITY DAY IN FLASHER April 19 has munity Sunday ed at. the ch been appointed Com- and will be observ- Congregational . L. Gor- Sty a trict Superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church and an Oxford man, will take part. The Rev. C. Richter, pastor of the Mott Congre- gational Church, and the Kev. Her- bert Brown. of the Flasher Methodist Episcopal Church, will also address the congregation. A free dinner will be served by the community to everyone in the ement of the church at one jock, and a five o'clock dinner at the Brown Hotel is scheduled to fol- low the afternoon service, Special musie by Mott and Flasher church choirs, and by a her quintette and male quartette are features of the day's program. At the morning service, which be- gins at 10:30 a. m., Dr. tlarriss will preach on “The Kingdom of. God. What is is ’ The afternoon 9 ogram, , includes an address by the Tey (ch “Congregational * Home spel sermon by the R Dr. Harriss. will speak again at the eight o'clock evening on “The Place of the Chureh GAS IS QUICKER bod: eee sole plate | lips Milk of Mai reness, itching and rs, Juat-pat .t on, . Nothing else stops wes ‘foot soreness roses Fee augue as nee “Phillips Milk; ae ais mo sell 26- \ttles.—4 Aas Scott’s Emulsion financ! States ghter V “| NEW COMMIS red with} +} day, »| will meet in. ri -} will st Chetac, WHEAT GROWERS | FIGHT HEARD IN COURT TODAY (By The A Fargo, April 14. tween the directors and presi Kk. Duis of the North Dako! ah a, We sade gan. ex} de thevhes ing Teany di@trict court 3 whether ting un- aws asd whether m1 M were jude cz the directors cz der their own | they have the Duis. WILL ORGANIZE TUESDAY NIGHT |« The new « were el en April 7, will The pre: commissi ion Monday night and the n ion will meet Tuesday night to org A. P. Lenhart, who was re-c preside: i commission. h announ appointments, be ready to give out the o pointments Tuesday night. BANDITS KILL BANK CASHIER; | MAKE ESCAPE, (By. The Detro M pelated Press) April 14,—Charle Taggart, teller of the branch of the American State Bank, was shot und| killed by three men who held up the bank shortly after noon today. Th men scooped up an und amount of money and escaped. TRY, TRY “AGAIN “A resolute man can accompl'sh | alm nything.” xcept keeping hi falling out.”—Louis Journal, CROSS hair from} ' | fle’ Courier | | WorD CHEER Epoch, era, aeon, age; Temper, anger, ire and. ra Do-re-mi and fa-so- Egyptian sun god—Ra! Ra! Ra! Judge. Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster WITH- OUT the blister. Youj pus apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the Pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard, and other simple it its, Musterdle is recommended many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, Congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, feet, colds of oe heat It may prevent pneumonia To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. and losses have caused sojourn in Burope. row points to Wood standing on ship deck be- A closeup of the lieutenant is shown in the inset. | meet its obligations, and ee the considerable talk the He Janded at Tampa, ‘Fla. POSTAL RATES — ARE HIGHER AFTER TODAY Complete Table of New Rates! _ Given By Postmaster | General New (hy ‘The 20 Washington, April the public th that the users must help pay the iner of postal employes, which beeame Postmaster Ger ssued a statement ing forth the new postage’ Tate hich go into effect Wednesday; Ay pd Press) —Reminding | has decreed aN are ny " concerned, said, “there mail have be certain contingencies, e is very slight and will any hardship on the mailifg public. The excess revedue derived from such sources will en- able the post office department to me time tion ployes Some of the charges in rates which go into First-class mail: Priva including souvenir post cards, whether _bearing written or printed 1° cent hi provide increased compen for its army of faithful em- new rate applying’ only to post cards cther than those issued by the gov- | ernment. No other changes in the first-class rates of postage huve been mad Fourth-class (parcel post) mail: “The matter, w ighing more ounces, as handled in mail. Limit of ewight 70 first, second and third 50 pounds in all other in the have not been changed. i charge of 2 cents in’ stamps to ‘be affixed to packages in addition same ight in zones, and ——————E Tubes Repaired While i world You Wait. EVERREADY TIRE _VULCANIZERS Open Evenings 216-4th St. Phone 944 Grimm Alfalfa Seed In planting our N. Dak. State fied non-irrigated seed you ssured that your fiela can tered by the State Pure Seed Department. quality, f a Tb. Ordinary quaity, with which we iB an affidavit of genu- 9% or more, Ordinary white ‘bho: clover, a Ib.. Fancy sweet clk more pure, a lb... All seeds hulled an Order from. this ad. GRIMM AEFALFA ASS’N Agricultural College, N. D. ‘A €o-operative Organization, .. INVESTORS ‘ONLY: U. S: Mining. Corporation of ‘Silverton, .Colo., offers an exceptional investment. Investigation , Will show ‘a mining corporation with.Jarge hold- ings and free from debt. ‘Opportunity comes to each of us énce'in a life time. s Sali’ Grand Pacific Hotel Room 350, Morning... ; Noon... Night... CLOTHCRAFT STANDARD SERGE “5130” Serge—a suit you C can wear any hour of the @ay—any day of ‘the year. Good style all the time—good looks on all oceasions. “5130” in blue>gray, or brown—the standard serge. LOTHCRAFT Tailored S.E. Bergeson € Son Bismarck, North Dakota to postage has been impo: parcel, except those collected on rural delivery routes. Special handling charge of 25 cents in stamps, with the words ‘Special Handling” written or printed on the wrapper, or by use of-the new spe- ial handlinng charge 25-cent stamp, in addition to postage and 2-cent service charge, secures the same ex- peditious handling, transportation, and delivery for parcels as though handled as first-cl mail. Registered Mail: Minimum regis- try fee increased from 10 cents: to 15 cents on all domestic registered mail, including that to island pos- sessions of the United States and the EDUCATOR HAD D. B. C. TRAINING Thorough ines training gives ! arunningstarttoany career. B.H. Rinde, graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, was recently elected Supt. of Schools of Wash Co. He has engaged a D. B. C. assistant, Doris Anderson. Raymond Erick- son, now manager of the Ford office at Moorhead, isa *“Dakotan,”” em- ploying ‘‘Dakotans’’. The Treas- urer, Auditor and Clerk of Cass Co.’ Court House are. D. B. C. So are 226 bank officers. “Follow the Succe$$ful.’? Spring enrollment means graduation at busiest-season. Write F. L. Wat- kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. Canal Z For the present the in- creased e does not apply to reg- istered mail to Canada, Cuba, Mex- ico, the Republic of Panama, or oth- er foreign countrie: OF SILK FRINGE pleatings trim georg- ette and ffon dresses, and many rows of narrow silk’fringe the color of the frock are also liked. a row Very fin Universal Shoe Shop First Class Shoe Repairing 111-5thSt. Bismarck, Our Optical Service ‘The Best in the West.” F, A. KNOWLES Jewelers 3 Optometrists Bismarck . . pt 0. a cis ce op it ‘Stop if giope tie Te MADE BY MSCABE DRUGCO. A windstorm strikes | suddenly like a rattle- | snake and you can’t pre- vent it. You can’t move your honse out of the way.- But you CAN get wind storm insurance from H. T, Murphy. TO SAY THE MOST VISITOR—So you ure my wife's painting 6 How does she impress vou as a student? ARTIST—I find her very apt to ‘least. hat’s remarktale. I find her very apt to say most.”—Sydney Bulletin. “The -Deadwood Coach” filmed in the famoys badlands of Nerth and South Dakota, will be shown af the Capitol Theatre the last half of this COMFORT IN COLD CASH Of all comforting thoughts, few can compare with the knowing that you have a cash reserve in the bank with which to face emergencies gnd grasp opnor- tunities.. . Steady, systematic deposits ina Savings Account at the City National Bank will create such a cash reserve. NATIONAL BANK BISMARCK, |. NO. DAKOTA P.. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. PC. Rembugton, ‘Jr. ana A.V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash. 30x31) Fisk Tire... -$ 6.95 30x31, Fisk Tube............. 1.50.” ee . 13.50