The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE IS ON INCREASE Work of State Library Ref- erence Department Is Con- tinually Increasing All kinds and cl of North Da kota citize: © ted in book and filled with a thirst foe know! edge on all sorts of subjects, aceord ing to Miss Margaret Welch, head of the state library reference nt ment. Although there danger of the is no in izen average ¢ “bookish” the way h thi: terest has ¢ by the quniber of and. inforn Classes e served by the r ent of the state libra vided into zien las Te: sional books a ment their texts, the selections r quired by the course of study, rea ing circle books to supp libraries and plays, readings an tations for special programs. High school students who bor- | row mate: to aid them in the prep- | station of themes, orations and de bates; the books required for Home Reading which are not supplied by their school libraries; and groups of plays from which to choose one suit- able for the Junior class production or for similar o¢ The club wo serve either by providing them w ub library covering the subject ckage contain- ver their papers for lastly, in case they do re for ‘regular services, by from time to time the indi- vidual members in the preparat their papers. At this year we get numerous requests for club program suggestions which we fill from our large program collec- tion. ing ‘material to ¢ the month; or, not The heads of departments and employes in’ the capitol who bring their reference questions to us id who borrow books for pleasure reading. » Time For Contest Work ave received durin; winter many requests for questions asked in contests conducted by various newspapers and maga- We have regretfully returned requests both because we fecl th contests intended that the individual Adolphus dent’s yacht, the Maytiower, to Ca thet pital | that | e oe at} In Centenary emany i that of | 2 of the millions Re siptiare . the hard wheat , | United Sta spring whe 60 per cent of th s is Marqui This famous var’ has won more any other, is fh development of! experimen number of other hardy quis wheat not only revolutionized wheat growing in Western Cana and the northern states of the middle the period be harvesting from een seeding and answering the stions should do the researc k required in arriv- ing at the and because, if we were to take time to furnish the an- swers to contest questions, our oth- er activities would have to suffer. While our service to the s\ has tripled our staff not increased at all and our resources very little. Thus our time and resources are al- ready used to the utmost and wel ‘ cannot take time for contest work The without depriving te pupils, [nee club women, private cit or capiz tol employes of the service which they have rightly come to expect of us." a f STATE BRIEFS i DEATH OF WELLS COUNTY PIONEER Fessenden—George Pepple, for Years a resident of Wells coun one of the oldes IN 47 and anniversary me birthday following a few hours. TRAI 'S CAR When a passenger train hit the Ford roadster driven by Halvor Stand and Per John- won here last Wednesday the rear wheels of the car were knocked off. No one was injured. Due to wind and dust the men did not sce or hear ‘the approaching train. ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE Fort Yates—Edgar Chapman of Morristown gave $2,500 bond for his appearance in district court here fol- lowing a raid upon his premises made ‘sometime ago by Sioux county and federal prohibition officials. A still. som that} 110 day Andrews (left) turned over command of the pre: Jr, at Wash- ptain Wilson Brown, ington, -~| OTTAWA CENTENARY CELEBRATION TO EMPHASIZE THE FACT THAT MARQUIS ‘WHEAT ORIGINATED THERE IN 1904 brought milliot Canada within hitherto had been beyond the cultivable zon Garnet Whe: ng intrody proven tests promises to brin: a further revolu ing of hard spring whe; fis hardicr than Marquis? w quicker and can consequently rrown much further northward. open up millions more ac Marquis ‘wheat continue to be a popu throughout a large sec- vanadian West and the w of its con- tion of th United State: tribution to the rid and the a; North Ame i erly to be fin the }eonnected with center tion of Ottawa, now a be: is prop- features ary bi y of such (eae cing “The Washingtor | will be cele- | cach {ious kinds throughout the county. ‘THIS WEEK IS FULL ONE FOR COUNTY AGENT Several State College People to Be Here—Program Will Be Outlined This week will be an exceptionally full one for County Agent A. R. Mie- sen, and the work which will be ac-, complished before the close of the period will no doubt be of! | seven-day great va 1 Mr. Miesen, accompanied py! Mr. Weisner, state poultry specialist of the state agricultural college ut uc to the farmers of Bur-. in the south and central part of the county. survey o poultry survey bein; f the nethods of marketing s part of a simuar this spring in all 1 Reynolds of and gins’ club specialis will be in’ Bismarck to consult with Mr. Miesen r rding future plans for club work in the county. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock Mr, Miesen will conduct a poultry culling demonstration at the Markus Agnew farm, five miles north of Menoken. All persons interested in poultry are invited to attend this demonstration, ai! farmers in other demonstrations conducted in their neighborhoods may make arrange- ments for them by conferring with | the county agent. To Form Program A meeting of the program commit- tee, in charge of the agricultural the county agent's office in the post- office building Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when N. D, Gorman, assistant county agent leader, will be here from.the state college. The comnlittee is made up of representa- tive farmers of Burleigh county and j Several members of the agricultural committee of the Association of Com- merce. At this meeting a complete pro- gram of activity for the year will be utlined, which the county agent will ‘ollo id Friday A. C. Challey, list of the Il work in Burleigh county with County Agent Miesen, and plans formulated for the future dairy development of this section. Messrs. vis testing circuits in the county and will the association Will Give Talk Friday evening } talk at’ Wing at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher association. He will speak on “HoW a County Agent Can Be of Value to a County.” sen will each Saturday so that farmers coming to Bismarck veek can be reasonably finding him there. One other day, decided upon soon! also, and the bal- unty agent | aged in activities of var- GOOD ADVIC wheat of the finest quality could be] of the 1 well in advat of the time| Dr. Saunders in retire- ripening of the ment in ace, ON diminished the} a handsor by a . frost, e also} country that appr t ing whe omtribution to the "mech further nor “He is all the world to me, would you advise me to do?” “See a little more of the world."— London Mail. What Fargo, is visiting several townsnips | The men are conducting a, parts of the county wishing similar! work in the county, will be held at} s agricultural | Challey and Miesen plan to| the members of the various gow! endeavor to secure more members for) * Rom the Li m cer, home. The a no far Mr. Miesen plans to be in his of-! | | hools he to the Olds Motor Company Has Named a Service, Promotion Manager| In recognition of the close connee- tion he automobile service and sales, wo departments of Olds Motor Works have been correlated by the appointmi motion manager who work un the direction of D. S, Eddins, gene sales managor. T. H. Stambaugh, w had extensive automobile experi- ence both in sales and service, has been appointed to the service p Mr. Stambaugh isa native of “Lans- ing, Michigan, where Olds Motor Works is located, and his first posi- tion was with that c After a year with Oldsmo Mr. Stam- !baguh spent three years in banking and then joined the Maxwell Motor Company, working both in factory and field service man. Following a year's service in the Marine Corps mbaugh took charge of service in the Denver zone for the Chevrolet Motor © ‘ He was transferred to the Motor Car company when Motors organized t ny M ce division, and Family Motor Car ' Outdoes Camel as Beast of Burden families the transporta- of the individual members coming so complicated that a is inseparable of The man of the are single motor car taking care of them, house must travel daily to and from his place of business; the woman has her shopping and ‘social obliga- tions; and the young folk have their . theatre en- in all, the aver- a more abused than -the no gag rats ments motor of age burden r, there is a “last straw tances is being pri ales records of the Ch sier les Corporation, Among Chrysler s there are’hundreds of fami- s who operate two or more cars, divided usuafly between closed and open models, The tendency has ben noted even in the case of the ne announced Chrysler Imperial “80, In ithe of Harold Knowlton of Uptoin, there are three cars of this a roadster, a coupe and a seven- sedan-limousine. All three ordered and delivered at me time, and are now in daily Constipation comes from a ‘weak stomach Remedy the cause and enjoy health EF rour Stomach and iver are weak, your food is not di; Sour, undi stays in your tel poe causes natural too, will avoid cocaiantion. iy thom tonight be our druggist, help N acre LETS ects it, and Manitob was responsible for ‘the latest bo dealing with this state, according to information received here from Spen- Indiana, Mrs. Jackson's |The famous police. dog, star of: many motion portrait painted during his “run” York. John Cummings Chase, the artist, finds Rin-Tin-Tin a wholly ROMANCE INDIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR LATEST BOOK DEALING WITH N. D. nance, such as may ife of anyone when brought Mrs. jouth Jackson to Ni ‘anada, and book, “Elizabeth’ written around } life. It recently we out by the Bobbs Merrill company of Indianapolis. You have undoubtedly seen advertisements in thi had registered in Burleigh County some PART! Those figures were probably facts, but th ONLY retail sales in Burleigh County, For they are the result of fi -Compare Willys-Knight and Overland Resale Values With Any Other Make Make—Type 1925 Overland Standard Sedan 91 Overland De Luxe Sedan 91 . Ford Fordor Sedan......... Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Sedan Star Sedan ... ; Overland 6 Standard Sedan. . Overland 6 De Luxe Sedan .. Essex Coach . Dodge Sedan. . Hudson Coach Oldsmobile Sedan......... Willys-Knight 4 Sedan ldinaciiiesas ; Gardner Sedan ............. Nash Sedan enter int Tower, rth Dakota ing. It is this farm that readers of Elizabeth's Tower tearn about. “We were there s whole scason and ‘the prairies entered into my heart nothing ever had donc,” Mrs. Jack- son is credited with saying. “I felt at last all the space I had been erav- ing, all sky there war—and the sume cf grain were ‘wonderful from first seeding to the bare stubble. But the wounded veteran's knee not etand farming and Jacksons went to Bran- wheré he obtained em- ployment with an oil company. “We rented @ little home on the edge of the town, 3 ht down under tl prairie sky tottering off ‘the edge of the’ nee Manitoba plain: Mrs. Jackson said. “I felt more more the fascination of the land. I could never finish staring out of streets, at the great ‘fields, in winte: or summer, in suntight or starlight.” Heard About North Dakota Here she met an old Indian who had .| been ‘born and reared in North Dako- ta. He told her about life in this ttate. “He knew iit and all its ‘hietory,” Mrs. Jackson eaid. “I did not know at the time why I listened so attentively and remembered so clearly all he ‘told me. Even then I believe @ story was) shaping itself in my mi: A story of the North Dakota prairies, at the ‘time the state was admitted to the Union; of the early unsatisfactory days of state prohibition and its ef fects on various persons. And diml; through ‘it jal, I could vce « little girl moving.” It was this brain child that had its He ath is having his appearances in New of persona’ obedient model. Tower. Later the Jacksons were transfer- red to Dauphin, farther north ‘ Manitoba, where the husband was in charge of the oil compsny's ware- housesand storage plant. “That year at Dauphin was a wild one. I can remember it only with a sense of freezing and scorching all at once. It was so cold in winter and so hot in summer that a person never could be comfortable. And mosquitoes! We used to wake at 3 o'clock in @ summer's morning when the sun rose—it ‘had gone down about 10—and watch the young mos- nig wigglt cig h ‘the screen. Returned ie States Tt was hard business raising two little girl babies with the thermometer either at 40 below or 110 above, and so the Jacksons came back to the FACTS Mrs. Jackson, as Miss Margaret Weymouth, daughter of the editor of Farm Life, had dreams ofean edi- torial career when along came Carter jackson, a young Canadian veteran just back from ‘the war. They were married and the series of events began which ‘led to North Dakota and izabeth’s Tower. Settled Near Brandon Jackson was entiled to a land grant for his war service, so after the mar- riage the broad prairies called and they were assigneg to a farm near Brandon, Manitoba, close to the North he least Margaret h Dakota indirectly present is brought ICULAR month. Here They Are Factory List as 595 695 660 735 825 820 895 1095 195 1245 1250 1285 1450: 1475 1545 Reale $ 511 571 415 502 568 494 711 871 555 976 857 756 1102 628 1006 $ 4 “ MONDAY, MAY 3, 1926 _ the window or while walking in the| lates. being in the Elizabeth of “Elizabeth's | e past that showed HOW MANY cars some Perea Dealer ey were misleading facts for the reason that some Dealers register and others register everything—wholesale and retail—in Burleigh County. Here Are Facts That Are Not Misleading igures obtained from Dealers all over the United States and compiled by the Nation- al Used Car Market Report Service, which sells the Blue Book to Dealers everywhere. This book has been pub- lished for years, is considered einai and undoubtedly you will find one in every Bismarck Dealer's office. U.S. Av. Depreciation 84.00 76.00: 145.00 233.00 262.00 326.00 184.00 224.00 240:00 - 269.00 393.00 529.00 348,00 - 847.00° 539.00 “amhey” now live ot Pers Ind., where Jackson ts employed’ on “Farm Life.” ic tind yore was born at Eurcka Springs, Kansas, amd with her father later lived at Bich Hill, Mo., where the latter published a newrpapcr. Ultimately ,they moved to Chicago and Weymouth worked on the Chicago Tribune. Margarct Weymouth wen the | to public schoo! in Ng rs and ther {to “Hiltedale college, Michigan. “I became a member of the Pi Bi made some wond' “had” some scrump-ious adventures,” he tells. Two years of this finished her col- lege education and she went to work ot hint) Life,” of which her fa:her ecome editor, as a stenographer. "St at ability to take notes, however, ‘end to patch ee jut with imagina- tion got me a long coveted job in tthe editorial office” the author re- The wanderlust overtook her. § was doing sceretarial work at Bos: when the World Wer ended and the “call of the prairies” sounded her cars. e describes it: The Armistice Parade “During the Armistice day parade ‘at Boston, I saw so many foreigne ship builders and munitions worken I felt a passtonate ove for my own country and a longing to return to the middle west. I came back home ito Indiana, feeling indeed that there was no other place I'd ever love so well.” She went to Chicago to become sociate editor of “Better Farming,’ This was a job to my liking. ‘I was make-up man, proof reader and fe ure write! began to have definite editorial ambitions. ‘However, fate took a ‘hand, and I met Carter Jackson, an American by birthywho had been educated in private schools of England. Within a few weeks my editorial dreams had failed completely and we were married ‘ Mrs. Jackson has been a contrib- to “Farm Life” for several y The Jacksons have two girls and a boy.* \ygroopne couch Bite '—but helps to re- duce paroxysms of coughing. Vick 17 MARSERE ! % Value of Car 1st place 2d place 9 00 CO oe bob 5th place 4th place SID BD DS BssS888 7th place later joined the Durant Motor com- pany of Indiana as service manager. @ gellon of high grade moonshine and other articles used in the manufac- ture of liquor were found. This is ithe third time Chapman has been ar- He was later made assistant to the general manager, continuing in that position until transferred to Flint perial Knowlton “70" owner, and i r the new Ch stated that if the new was formerly a placing ler Im- Oakland Sedan ........ Buick Standard 6 Sedan Chrysler Sedan ........ 1545 1665 1695 995 968 1236 550.00 697.00 459.00 rested on a similar charge. PIONEERS OF TWO COUNTIES TO MEET ‘ Bigin—May 22 ‘has been selected as the date for a joint reunion of Mor- ton and Grant county pioncers to be held at Sims, N. D. John E. Olin of ‘Sims is in charge of arrangements for the reunion. TO ISSUE ADVERTISING BOOKLET Wilton—The McLean County De- velopment Association is.to issue a booklet, containing illustrations and will ibe off the Dyess | soon. as shop will be constructed at Fal- have originated from sparks from the near .r Westerheim Friday. The ¥ REGULATION advertisements of the various McLean ‘county farms that are for’ sale. It TO BUILD G! GARAGE “Weshburn—A garage and auto _re- Christ Bakken, manager of irk Mercantile Co. HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE ‘Sentinel Butte—Fire, thought to » completely destroyed the on the F, W. Houck home- Murray Van Eaton family were living in the house at the time of the fire. cw > Perna youngsters under 16 bid ipo ugeckio ‘home or un- stant to the general manager int Motor company, whieh n he held until coming with Olsmobile. Supports Sorlie’s Claim that Mill Is an Aid to Farmers) Support for Gov. tention that the sta vator is an aid to farmers in market- ing their wheat is contained in a let- ter received at the executive office from George H. Wilder of the Colton- Wilder Grocery company, Grand Forks. In his letter Mr. Milder said: perience with 0. G. G, Sorlie’s ton. want to give you m a carload of Ruby Bae 4 Thompson (who rents my farm) and I had a carload of wheat in the ele- vator at Reynolds. The last of Feb- ‘y “Mr. Thompscn called me and said the elevator offered $1.48. We ‘thought we would ship, so ordered ‘the car loaded and shipped to G. H. Wilder at Grand Forks, notifying the state mill, .which was done. The car arrived in Frand Forks on February 27.. In the afternoon Mr. Webster called and offered 1.68%. The card price that day was $1.36, making an offer of .22% premium for a protein. We accepted the offer and rectived our check in due time. “You will note that this car of! wheat netted us .08 than the elevator of freight, inspection ie bushel more fer. and last of Bot no advantage in the market. “Thi: mill and ele- | 11.96 after paying weighing { you will look at the mar- ket February you will see that it was a falling market, so we ones performed ax well as his old one he will be perfectly satisfied. NTS OF VIEW DID Philistine, and | The the Poet to- gether viewed the advent of dawn. “Ah, ed the Philistine, “it is - the beginning of day.” ( Salas,” ‘the Poet sighed, “it is the jend of night.” —Kansas City Star. | —is proof; Positive of pene: Fifty- malting ate Behind this 1 "ton re Barley Male Syrup. Three —light, datk and vored, Pekediendy Sa 2h le. cans, sterilized Seld By All is to show how the farmer can make money by shippj terminal and using th: ing agent. e. mill as a sell- i STOP at our Service Station for Speedometer Repairs Tire Vulcanizing Battery Repairs and Re- charges Electrical Gencentan ‘and Starter Service Goodyear Tires USL Batteries The. only Stewart-War- ner Service Station in North Dakota. Finest and latest Vulcanizing and Electrical Equipment. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION ACCESSORY Rickenbacker Sedan . Buick Master Six Sedan . Studebaker Willys-Knight 6 Sedan ... Packard 6 Sedan ........ Peerless Sedan ........2.. Certainly, you wouldn't invest, were going to have to take $1 other piece of land or like 1995 2225 2245 2295 2585 2585 1315 1217 . 1483 1833 1928 1500 Big Six Sedan : 00 or 8 may offer commodity. Some Dealer you can get for it’ ona Willys-Knight or Overland, but don’t let that mislead you. That’s what counts! And, there’s a reason while others “wear out.” fewer working parts, a Think it over. end by buying an Overland or a * Think this over. It means dollars to you. | Lahr Motor Sales Company Investigate the Resale Value why ‘the Willys-Knight resale value is better——it tapreyes With Use. No tearing down the motor to grind ay, Overland resale value is the result of good honest val ATE We INVEST! allow ene wet your used car is DISTRIBUTORS OF ‘WILLYS- o PERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS 680.00 ~ 1008.00 812.00 462.00 657.00 1085.00 ina ‘piece of init some. other commodity—if you ki 409.00 more depreciation on it than you would had eee we yeu you $100.00 or $200.00 more for your car than valves or clean carbon— lue in s poppet valve car. ecg get more value in the BLRISRRSSLBAS you purchased some “wears in”