The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR BISMARCK WILL NOT BE LACKING IN XMAS CHEER Community Tree and Program| For Kiddies Planned— Baskets For the Needy a on in Bismarck lacking in good will, members of the Christmas committee of the Association of Commerce de cided at their meeting 5 rday aft ernoon in the association rooms. Erection of a Christmas tree, dec orated with colored lights, in the Northern Pacific park will be com-| pleted within the next few days, committee members decid The Lions club is taking charge of this | work, Christmas services will be held in the auditorium the afternoon of the day before Christmas, the commit tee tentati agreed. The program will be given mostly for the chil dren, and candy will be given a the Members of the Thursday Musical club will furnish the aul for the program, which is under tne charge of the Rotary club. “Good Fellows” who will give a Christmas basket needy family the Kiwanis club, which is in charge | of this work. The Salvation Army} and Miss Mary Cashel o-operat- | ing, and every needy family will be sure to receive a basket on Christ-| mas da: Members of the Christmas commit: | tee are F. W. Murphy hed Mary Cashel, Father John Slag, N, E..Bystrom and C. L, Foster. The: wit meet again next Thursday make final arrangements for Christmas events. HANEY TELLS OF ALFALFA AND CLOVER ‘Agricultural E Expert Makes Plea For Diversified Farm- ing at Sterling Meeting The growing of alfalfa and swi clover and the advznt: fied farming were Haney, manager of the [ Harvester comp: and South Dako second of 1 series of farmers’ tutes held at Sterling yester trnoon, Over 40 will not be | ag «|| to some | to} the North at the insti aft: farmers were pres- , of the state ee was also a spe at the meeting, talking on the feed: ing and breeding of poultry. “Livestock and crop rotation, in. eluding legumes, alfalfa and nate clover, and cultivated crops such grain, sunflowers, corn and potatoes. will put farming on a more perman ent and profitable Mr. Haney suid, declaring that such a plan not only lessens the risk in farming but all other business as well. Diversification Brings Prosperity “When the inevitable change to diversified farming is made, pr perity will return, because the farm ers will quit depending on smali grain,” Mr. Haney stated. “They grow into livestock, dai hogs, | chickens, sheep, and gr rn, cl er, potatoes and other crops whi are not affected by conditions whick | ruin the wheat. Th ow their liv- | ing and have somethi week, instead of buying all the time.’ Farmers were urged to grow alfalfa and sweet clover by Mr. Haney, who also explained how to yo about seed ing and what land to use for the growing of the crop. “Any land that Brows corn or potatoes will success fully produce alfalfa,” he stated. “Corn and alfalfa are complementar;* and the feeding of these together produces the best possible results.” A meeting was held this afternoon at McKenzie and others will be held at Wing tomorrw, Still Monday aft- ernoon, Moffit Tuesday afternoon, Baldwin Tuesday evening, Regan Wednesday afternoon, Arena Wednes- day evening, and Menoken Thursday morning and afternoon. The meet- ings. are being conducted under the auspices of the county agent's office. 11 Suggestions to ~ Prevent Accidents Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 10.—()— The roads committee of the James- town Chamber of Commerce, in a let- ter to H. C. Frahm, state engineer and-secretary of the highway com- mission, makes 11 suggestions which it recommends be incorporated in a| letter to accompany each auto license tag. the coming season as an accident pregention. They are: une when approaching ways. ‘Glow down when meeting a car at arterial ys drive on right side of road. it. not pass a car going the same ion around a curve or up a hili. ‘as far off the road as possible working on a car or fixing a er stop opposite another car. stoppi¢g @ car on the road ai it be sure the tail tight js burn- Do not burn bright lights. F stop at the bottom of a hill ix a tire or work on your car. drawn vehicles should carry trucks should be equipped with view mirrors, fields unplowed in fall along highways s0 as to catch snow. - be. .. MILLION BIBLES ttle, Wash.—The final shipment 1,900,000 Bibles to. supply shies in Japan if loaded recently on the Drie geen Grant for : fires eisged many ‘The final scene of the ing in the foreground, dictments after three Hall-Mills fia he moved | Hall, directly beyond the attorney general, is ch Stevens and Henry de la Bruyere Carpender. Mandan News _ aa WILL _ MEET CARSON THIS EVENING | Entire ‘A’ Squad Expected to Be Used in Game—‘B’ Squad Plays St. Mary’s Mandan will play its second bas- ketball game of the season when it | tangles with the Carson quint tonight on the high school floor. As a pre- liminary to this game, MeMahan's “B” squad will m St. Mary’s school team of Bismarck. | Little or nothing is known about} the Carson team, their coach, Erling Logeland, has remained my: teriously silent as to the of his men, only stating that he has “a good, strong team, which should give Mandan pient practice.” All of the 11 eligible men on the, will be oat in uniform for and it is probable that I use them all, if e can get a line 's who will make | will be home of the game Coach Me possible, so t on the promising un this y irst gam: floor this ir and, ult, will give Mandan an opportunity to play to the best of its ability without be- ing hampered by a small floor. Bor n, Heidt, McDonald, Jarvis, Luther, Fleck, G. Brucker, Huff, Helbling, Morris, are members of the “A” squad and al! of them will likely action tonight. Heid Borresen and Seitz three le termen back this year and all of them showed up well in the Wilton gam eed and vel ud are J. Dietrich, | » Wm. Russe Williams, Ku C. Brucker K. Dietric Spielman, Fox, Nichols, lity. Diplomas Awarded Dairymen For High Quality of Herds Because the average butterfat pro- duction from their herds was over {00 pounds for each cow, three mem- bers of the Mandan-Flasher Holstein breeding and testing circuit were awarded diploma Newcomer, county by the National were presented W. J. Brown as representative of the State Training school, Carl Keldel of Mandan and L. A. Havens of Lark. This year is the third consecutive year the training school has received a diploma of honor for its herd pro- duction. It is the second consecutive time L. A. Havens has been honored Women’s Allure no longer imperiled under hygienic handicaps—new way offers true protection; + discards like tissue RESH, charming, immaculate under ALL conditions. | Sheer gowns worn without a second’ 's fear, | any time, any day! | Tf you seek this added charm, stop ' employing old-time “sanitary pads,” insecure, uncertain. Eight in 10 better- class women now employ “KOTEX” anew way, 5 times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time, thus ending ALL danger of offending. : You discard it as casilyas a of tissue. No laundry. piped barrassment. - You ask for it without’ hesitancy, a any drug or department store, simply by saying “KOTEX.” In -fairness to yourself, try the amazing way. ‘osts: only. a few cents. Comes twelve in 2 package, KOTEX No laundry—discerd like tissue { (deville | Sponsored fiy Mandan merehants. -{ered, went to Mrs. ing the Indictments asco, Attorne; y General Edward L, before Justice P: rker and Judge C! the defendants had been acquitted of the murder of Mr s Next, left to right, Willie Stevens, Henry cured by him. that Mr. Keidel ch a diploma. ewcomer short speech giving statistics to shew the value of purebred cattle. “One-! half of one per cent of the cows in North Dakota are in testing asso tions,” he “but if all the cows in the state were producing butter- fat in the same ppoport cows in the testing association, it would mean an aggregate inerease in receipts by the farmer of 28 million dollars.” iF John livan welcomed on behalf of the R praised them for setting a good mple for farmers of the country. He} declared that they were doing more! for the ners than congress could do with any legislation. rmers like these, Mr. Sullivan said, are making yoeven in hard ydars and are showing the other farmers the \ vn fi cial depres: H. K. Jensen to Go to Fargo Tomorrow For Big Elks Meet district dep- ruler of the North » to Fargo tomor: row to officiate a large meeting to be held in the Elks hull. Plans to eth veting the biggest of the year are being formulated by Fargo Elks. ng is to be held at + class of initi- ates will be 9 p.m. vau- acts will be presented at 19 buffet lunch will be m, with w social ses ¢ first time recive County i gave a men|? id | the club mon to escape Bien followings Sweepstakes Prize Winners Announced | Sweepstakes prizes were awarded | yesterday to entrants of outstanding, birds in) the two rkey Days” & W. Berkbeck of Bismarck was rds ed the prize for the heaviest fancy live or dressed” youtig’ tom,’ his tur- key weighing 21 pounds. | John H the pride for the heaviest fie; live} or dressed young hen with a bird weighing 13 pounds. J. Warnke Wilton was awarded the p: t lot of 20 or more dre all things considered, The prize for the best lot of 20 or more live turkeys, all things consid- William Luke of Bismarck. Peter Landeis of Flasher won the prize for the heaviest fancy for d psehaw o| "| ning ; northwest, Katzenbach of New Jersey, leary to quash the ‘remaii Eleanor R. Mills. live or dressed old turkey, y bird weighing 31 pounds, Stanton was given th for the person bringing tur! longest distance. ‘Special Election to Be December 22 To determine whether or not t ‘ship 138, range 84, shall be o will evermin’ tion 1 ith a W. Butt- prize | ‘own- | ized Of the 94 freeholder: ip, 80 hav ng the ev “d township. Petitio reulation for organ’ ion ny 1 range 81, tow 7 and township signed Ss are ens | Personal and Social News of Officers clected Wednesday by the Business and sional Women’s club are: Mrs. Knudson, president; Mrs. € president; Jua ; Beulah treasurer. HOME FROM CHICAGO Mrs. N. Greengard and daug! Rita, have returned from Chi where they were called by the d of M Greengard’s weeks ago. They also visited Greengard’s son, Isadore, \mo, Ind. + , RETURNS Thomas H. C., has left for his home after a days’ visit with his daughter, Horace Lanterman. a business trip to eastern cities, GUESTS LEAVE Clara White of Whites ley, Pa and Mrs. pe ion of the or- now of nhip 1. ! Mandan Vicinity || ———_——_—_______—-e eve- Profes- Ella ara anita Sawtell, hter, cago leath sister several Mi in Koko- TO VANCOUVER Kirk of Vancouver, B. few Mrs, He has been ‘on’ Val- Eva Chase of Se- attle, Wash., who have been guests of their sister, Mrs. C. G. Cor nyne —< = day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the home of Mrs. G. W. Stewart. .Mrs. W. H | Stutzman will be assistant hostess. ~ | LEAVES HOSPITAL B. S. Nickerson, ‘who bas been a patient at the Mandan Dea-| coness hospital for several weeks, | has returned to her home. | Cadet Literally ‘Breaks His Neck’ to Stand Erect) Worcester, » Dec, 10—()--A West Point cadet, who broke his neck while trying to meet the academy’s standards of erect posture, is recuper- ating at his home here. He hopes is rejoin his classmates next June. | Adrian J. Van Leeuwen, a first year | man, contracted measles soon after | entering the academy in July and| when he reported again for instrut tion an upper classman noticed he, was not standing straignt at aril. As was customary, the senior or- dered him to report to another upper classman for instruction and while he was trying to brace himself “to get the small of his back and neck on 8 stright line so that no light would shine on the back of his neck,” it was noticed he was in pain. An examination revealed a bone in the neck had been broken and an investigating board found an “ana- tdmical peculiarity” responsible for the injury. Methodists Op * Governor AT Smith “For His ‘Wetness’ 10—(#)—The prohibition and | | | Washington, “Dee. board of temperance, {for a week, have gone to Bytte, public morals of the Methodist Epis- Mont., to visit other relatives. SERIOUSLY ILL orge Clark, pion orthern Pacific, who has his hom on Fifth av reported to be serious condition, ON POSTPONED G the ill at Due to er brakeman of been enue in a small attendance Wed- of | nesday evening the annual election of officers of Missouri Chapter, No. 1, R, A. M.,.was postponed until Wed- copal church opposes Governor Al = “1 = = | said Dr. | “lobb | ditch” at the last session of congress. s evening, initiation will take place. D. A. R. TO MEET The Revolution will be entertained Believe in Quality, Not Speed. When You come here expect the best work Necessary In Your Case We Save You 50% Porcelain Root and Bridgework with inlay and 3/4 Crowns and Trubyte Teeth is the latest in dentistry December 22, when Daughters of the “American Mon- _—_——— FREE XAMINATION, X-RAY and XTRACTION We will do a limited amount of high class laboratory work for other dentists _ OSTON DENTISTS ISMARCK’S DENTAL CLINIC Lueas Bldg. Rooms 5-7. Phone 281 Brera nih thedialscan- not always bring in radio signals clear and strong withoutneedless - noises. /But when you have batteries \ ‘with low internal resist- jance, signals are not dis- “forted by the current and - tuning in clear, natural tones .i8 much easier. Ray-O-Vac patteries have an internal re- Pay-0Vee batteries—gives * them from 10% to 15% more staying power than ever before, and Ray-O-Vace _ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 110, 1926": Which Become Delinquent:‘TODAY? We are approaching the end of another year. Do not ask your creditors to carry your delinquent a onto their 1927 ledgers. Your Bureau will compile new credit records during” January, 1927. Plan your buying and your paying ac- cordingly NOW. ' A GOOD PAYING RECORD IS THE GREATEST OF Inc. / Bismarck Credit Bureau, (Where your Smith of New York, “for his wetness, not for his religion,” its secretary, Dr. Clarence True Wilson, said today in his annual report. He commended President Coolidge’s stand ‘on prohibi- tion enforcement in his message to congress. The Methodist church is not seek- ing temporal power in Washington, Wilson's réport, nor is it ving,” but is exercising through the board its “full right of petition and organizing public influence.” The defeat of Senator Wadsworth of New York was described as “one of the most signifieant victories prohibi- tion forces have yet won: Wads- worth was charged with responsibility for steering dry legislation “into the Federal Grand Jury in New York Urges | Repeal of Dry Law New York, Dec. 10.—()—The Vol- stead act is a breeder: of “ruthless and dangerous criminals” and should be repealed in the opinion of the fed- DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D / have always been famous for their staying power. _ Now no het pitch is poured over the unit cells. Soits excessive heat does not devitalize the electrolyte .. ‘and there are no_bulgicg a neh iit tem fd Ss aitanoam — eeinien You can buy Ray-O-Vac ‘ batteries at the better radio ‘ FRENCH BATTERY CO. MADISON, WISCONSIN: Also mabers of flashlights ond Homme ead lente Hemeio, ALL CHRISTMAS GIFTS paying habits are recorded) eral grand jury as expressed in a resolution adopted, 19 to 4, after consideratioh of liquor cases. The November grand jury adopted the resolution upon its dissolution December 6, but it was not published until today. Copies were. sent to senators from New York, federal judges, and public prosecutors. Offi- cials here they believed it to be the first expression of its kind over said that 95 per cent of the cases ha: led during November were prohi tion cases. The grand jurors ac- cordingly considered themselves in a position to express an opinion on the law, he said. One of my beautifull; embroidered linen or silk sets would make “her” a splendid made by a grand jury. gift which she will always ap- The copies were signed by L. W.; preciate. Mrs. G. O| Plaunlacher, foreman of the jury, whol 621 3rd street. Phone 498-R. NOT ORIGINAL ‘We do not claim credit for originating the slogan “Dodge Brothers Dealers Sell Good Used Cars.” But we do {Gaim to be doing our part to impress ‘the world with ite truthfulness, M.B. GILMAN CO. BROADWAY AT SECOND SFT, Prone sos wIsmMaRCH A:USED CAR_IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS (Tt Don’t take a chance giving him a brand he doesn’t like. Here’s what he’ll thank you for: Radio or Smoking Jacket, Lounging , Robe or Bath Robe, Shirts, Ties, Sox, Pajamas, Gloves, Belt, Buckle, Belto- gram Sets, Imported Golf Sweaters and Hose, Smoking Sets, Cigaret Cases, Men’s Jewelry. of all kinds.