The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | ENTER TEAMS | |gets into the White Hou | Country's next president there is on thing he won't stand for. He won't permit anybody to call him a “gentleman farmer” and get away with it. 1 Jowden despises the term: He is a dirt farmer, a plain one and he wants the whole wide world |to know it. (BY ROY J. GIBBO} Oregon, HL, April 19. Judging to Be Part of Inter- High School May Festival at State College Dre aian. Twenty-nine Smith-Hughes schools! Here at Oregon, 100 miles west of and 22 other schools of North Da- Chicago, Lowden has one of the kota e signified intentions of en-, most scientific agricultural plants tering student teams consisting of in the country thice members in the state high! He calls it “Sinnissippi.” It’s a school judging contests held at the | model farm, 4,500 acres in extent inter-high school May festival, North {and one of the show places of the Dakota agricultural college, ,| middle west. 12, 13 and 14. It is anticipated by | On it the foremost Icader of the Professor E. H. Jones, state super- visor of agricultural education and director of the judging contest, that there will be at least 50 schools rep- resented in the contests this year. Thirty-nine schools were in the contests last year, states Mr. Jones. In 1926 there were 24 and in 1924 there were 15 schools represented. The first year that the contests were | and experiments. started at the North Dakota agri-; A true son of the soil, Lowden cultural coll there were 13 teams | did not choose farming as a play- entered. That was in 1923. | thing with which to while Ra Special Prizes Offered ‘hours following « lifetime fille Special prizes are to be given this | With distinction and success. year, according to Professor Jones.|_,instead he reverted to it by A trophy will be given to the win- | Stine Her of the ontire meet, and gold,| Lowden comes from the farm. silver and bronze medals will be|, He was born on one 66 yeurs ago Presented to winners of first, second | "ear the hamlct of Sunrise, Min and third places. The meduls will!,, 1” between times his father was a be given to individuals and banners |Dlacksmith. But the farm and the to tl Mid tauian. soil composed the Following are the Smi j background and con! instructors who have si = | Garlng the, “governor's” y tion of enteri | At seven he can distinctly remem- 7 ,.| ber following in the wake of [prairie schooner which his jused to transport the family and fortunes from Sunrise to a land o new hope in lowa. |_ The trail ended at Pleasant Poin |Towa, and here once more in rura |surroundings close to the same soil jhe has always loved, Lowden grew up. {present day agrarian movement puts his theories of diversifcation and jcrop rotation into practice. More Than a Hobby innissippi” ‘and herds of blooded stock is mo: than a hobby with “the governor,” as_he is known hereabouts. It’s a job und a school for study in Anamoose; William Fre E. K, Rydholm, Buf- artruff, Crosb: d Cavalier; Alden Drake; Frank C. Cai 8. M.’ Thorfinnson, ion Heathcote, Harvey; Elmer Halverson, Kenmare; L. W. J, Fred Cline, LaMoure Maddock; M. Bar] Payton, Lar Herbison, f Back to the Farm AM during later years when ‘ared far, rose to places of renown jand achieved great wealth in clanking Lowden determined that the ores 8) day would come when he would go Sales, New | puck once more to the soil. Klopfleisch, New | 0". ppi” is the realization of intor, Park ‘River; | p Park’ River: Fred | that resolution ; e Willson, Park River; A. J. Williams, |, Here the “Governor” gets. first- Sheldon; Clarence Fiske, Sherwood, | hinded the material on which he ¥. E. Botsford, Sykeston;, Merle ses his advocacy for a coordination n ¥ | between griculture an usiness as miear (Towner, “and Fred ‘Long, | necessary, advance to free agricul ~Following are names of high school |“ Evia bes etee ene superintendents who have indicated | “Agriculture is sadly out of gear intentions of entering their judging | teams: re J. L, Rendahl, Monang: Rodgers, Cooperstown; A. D. Swend- seid, Balfour; Leo HH. Domin Wahpeton; Charles DeNoyer, mont; R. L. Miller, Hazen; A. W. Bower, Dunn Center; 0. E. Tiller, | Purpose ; Milton; Lawrence Johnson, Turtle | Cooperative ‘ Lake. L. A. Christianson, Forest | tion: s are no longer an experiment. Fiver: L. W. Seibel, Kensal: L “Where cooperatives have been em- Smith, Langdon; V. A. Watson, Han, |Ploved, there you will find agrieul- nah; ‘George ‘Luschinger, teats meme Rex M. Meier, Medford; 'G wih Webster; Leonard T. Thomas G. Brigham, W Casselton; Oliver Thompson, R. J. Gamble, Walhalla. ‘A others are still cted to enter. Airplanes Deliver Dispatches U.S. Army Camels Once Carried San Antonio, Texas, April 18.) —Air mail planes now carry the ! arts of the struc- 7 ur in cause of the jods, has not the last fi best and lates: c' shown a profit during year units, each under the management of |a separate tenant. The tenants live |with their families on segments of jthe land and Lowden, believing in icooperation, practices it as a land- jlord, too. | He shares fifty-fifty with the ten- n what is known as a “live- basis. ants | sto 's- 60 SCHOOLS LOWDEN DESPISES TERN FARMER’-HAS BIG FARM OF HIS OWN: with its broad acres | father | he 4 Lowden's farm is composed of 11 hi ‘GENTLEMAN When profits are low or nothing of the deal. does not of overhead. thoroughbred 700 chick. and quite a few sheep on the place. the tenants make a comfortable liv- ing and Lowden takes the short end When profits are made, | the tenant shares in these, but he e to share the expenses | 1, there are approximately 400 | in- inning hogs! | Produce All Consumed on Farm | The produce that is raised is con- sumed entirely on the farm in feed- ing and ining the sheep the form of what Lowd During a ft e the market was wha livestock | d dairy products in| ter and milk are) to market now. | contrived to take h stuff to market, it and for other farmers as well, when Lowden added up his books he found he was operating at a loss. He reasons it this way: “if ‘ 't run a farm scien- profit, how are you ng to run one at all?” The manor house where Lowden lives with this wife, who was form- Miss Florence Pullman, daugh- ‘ter and one of the heirs of George 7 house has a porch. “Just the thing from n make another front porch campaigi Lowden was_ reminded. But he only smiled at that, mean- while running thraugh his ‘fingers some of Sinnissippi’s black and fer- j tile soil, patches that Texans once sent to th Pacific coast by camel train. | Long before the pony express, the! cowboy and the famous Texas cattle! drives, the United States army ma tained more than 70 dromedaries at Camp Verde near here and used them | to carry messages and supplies to Arizona, New Mexico, and California. | The camels were purchased in 1855 gt the instance of Jefferson Da who then was secretary of war, with a congressional appropriati 000. Unschooled in the wi bactrians an army and a navy officer who were sent to the Levant to buy | change eemels conducted u careful research | This is before making their purchases. Three | nearly everyone as he watches the of the beasts were loaded on the ertainties of our carly spring; naval ship “Supply? and Major| weather. A partial answer to the Wayne and Lieutenant Davis Porter,| question appears in a press dispatch the government agents, sailed sol-|of March 26: “Hundreds of dead emaly around the Mediterranean with | birds fell from the sky upon Watei them, watching every move the ani-|town (S. D.) yesterdi The birds, mals made and studying their slight-| were identified as La; d_longspurs ' ims. which migrate in great flocks and Two Were Diseased sometimes encounter too severe Two of the three camels were) weather. On March 21 the writer diseased and the agent: Id them to|had noted great flocks of them fly- a butcher “for purpo best known| ing south, no doubt retreating from to him” and then purchased a cargo the storm. and started for Texas. Thirty-three) It is significant that the weather were on board at the outset of the| bureau reports the storm of March urney, but the difference in the) 25 as one of the worst on record. irth and death rate gave the govern-| Reference is made to another heavy ment 34 animals by the time Indi-; snow in April, 1904, On March 13 anola, Texas, was reached. The ship/ of that year it was estimated that a By 0. A. North Dakota Ag What happens to the bird ich ; ived carly when the ther id the blizzards return?! “Teast ing Price’ sol vastly su sed to 8 . ild camels were as late as 1901, in Arizona the state of Sonora, Mexico, : @ San Antonio paper, a short later, reported that a camel in show bore the government sheleten ot on’. of 2 preserved by the war de- in a Washington museum. immediately returned for another) million and a half longspurs were ent of 44 camels. Threc Arabs killed by a storm in Minnesota and he San Antonio Herald for Noy-|number of these birds were picked ember 10, 1859, chronicled the pass-|up on the strects of Minot where camels down Main strect and ex-|by the storm. Others were found pressed the opinion that “vast herds! dead at Jamestown on April 6, 1923. in general use in this state.” siderable attention in this respect, In 1857 the Portland Oregonian an-| probably on account of the great of the first time also because they are likely to en- tudin-| counter bad weather since they mi- Sth the plains| of the other birds doubtless fall aa sadunte fe re wes ee to bed weather, but uilest at; ec 4 without burning off the| they pass unnoticed. | More Lively in Warm Weather - The camels were seized with other|birds are more lively when the government property by the Confed-' weather turns warm. This may be ‘ar. me of them were sold| gration movements as well as to re- and driven to Mexico, others escaped! newed activity of the resident birds. ‘acco! was used by one of| ing merrily after a quict period dur- ‘s captains to carry his| ing the colder d: just preceding. jeated that a new group had arrived, find ¢ of the! and the earlier ones had moved on. great a variety of things as any of our birds, During the: year’s fruits still on the trees such ce cedar, woodbine, sumac, hack- 4 leaves on the ground they find hiber-! nating beetles or other insects, e1 wére imported to care for the herd. | Io In April, 1923, a considerable | age, of the large herd of government | they had flown when pressed down of the animals will day) be| The longspurs have attracted con- the arri: numbers in which they are found, aper said that|«tate so curly in the spring. Many camels “ ‘on greasewood and tention is called to particular cases By Confederates |. One cannot help noticing that the erate armies at the outbreak of the) due in part to a resumption of mi- ding to the Memphis Argus,|On March 28 the juncoes were sing- iy Mekaceke oleae writer's banding records indi- Tho robins feed upon about as of spring they find many y and wild grape.’ Under the pla mee the story of other qui rs pl tracks showi: tree sparrows have been the seeds, it above the snow. We may reflect that afte: itomed c' er all our early birds are“ aceust to bad‘ NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES ‘Stevens ricultural College weather. The robin and meadow- larks may have spent the winter north of the central states where The tree sparrows winter well up through South Dakota and the jun- coes nearly as far. The latter are often called “snowbirds” _ bec: they appear in winter in the central states. Sugar Is Called Cheapest Good Food Washington, D. C., April 194) There was a’ time long ago, when only the rich could afford to consume “sweet gravel,” as sugar then was termed, and it ordered by doc- tors’ prescriptions. Fedex cheapest good food to the human race possesses and, according to a report by the U. 8. department of riculture, furnishes Speracinatély 13 per, cent of the total energy, or fuel, value of all foods consumed in the United States. Commenting on the consumption of sugar, Dr. W. inner, assistant chief, bureau of chemistry, U. S. de- partment of agriculture, cites the proportion represented by bottled carbonated beverages. also known as “soft drinks, ” ete. “The consumption of. bottled carbonated beverages in the Uni- ately ten annual- Ic Is Well, Then, to Learn the Im- portance of Good Elimination. n the snow is on the ground! ‘ multi-millionaire Pullman s situated in one of “Sin- ippi shady nooks. It is an imposing affair with many | , | rooms. Here Lowden, whom the corn belt is hailing as its deliverer, loves to splendid front which to | * 125,000 tons of to supply the sev their daily sugar in one great mas: oh ee y in, million cubic size to a’ buildin 200 feet wide ani high.” will supply to his bi that a half-pint bottl carbonated beverage | Sugar to yield about one-twentieth | of the required daily energy food. | Prohibition Proves | Best Method tional W. cF. & that pro in yet found of dea’ traffic, accordin, |mude today by Mra, national president of ing ilar report wa: York organization) M Passage of the Voli pear, “These mediately following Act was accompanied epilepsy; mindedness; iegie: explained tI from the U: that the was 1916-1923. immediately reco; ition became a pi into community healt said Mrs. Boole. The figures of the Chirities’ show that preceding the stead Act, they ing. intemperance, that following the 1 the number dwindled Hannaford | | Hannafcrd, N. |(AP)—A. J. Biewe: the closed jday, apparently 150 men who Thu New York, Apri mission toda: at the Yankee Sta is a volume. bound in 1830 for poisoni: Philadelphia,” Pa, ‘he library is bound in hum: friends everywhere. lac did for me. tles at that time. plenty of pep and a never miss a meal, in any more. I Tanlac ig nature's made from herb: resents a consumption of about ple of Greater New York with period of six months, Collected make a real worthwhile lum a volume of fect, or equal in The average man when at moderate labor requires a food ration which { calories, or heat units, a day, D. skinner declares, and he points out With Liquor Traffic hered by the Na. sre silieg up proo: tl to a declaration Quoting from a report made by the jnited Charities of —— (a sim- made ed out that immediately after the benefits of prohibition began to ap-, benefits have tinued and are increasin the law is poorly enforced,” ic in intemperance im- imacy; ment; non-support; immorality; de- sertion and unemployment recorded within a six year period.” M statement Charities’ report and x year period referred to “As these undeniable benefits were Sieh after prohib- o what real whole-hearted law enforce- ment would mean when translated assage of the Vol- jad 429 cases involv- 8th Amendment, Banker Remains at Threats Given Him D. April 19— d First National bank here, continued his work here to- threats made by a band of 125 or him to leave town within five days. The Period expired today. | Delaney Must Fight in 175-pound Class] The New York ‘state athletic com- decided by a 2 tg 1 vote that Jack Delaney, the light heavyweight champion, must fight ony, ot his bent class, ie rs his prospective heavyweight comeback in a match with: Pawlino In the Exeter museum, England, in the skin of George Cudmore, who was executed hospital to contain six volumes roots according to the famous Tanlgc for- mula, Over a hundred thousand let- The only Biamarck Marble and r enough lion peo- mil ration for a 8, this would P of four 600 feet long. about 40 fect Northwestern ody about 3,000 is le of the aver contains eno’ Evanston, Ill, graduate University, has subject for his disse D. degree. je hai whether the to’ Deal set swered fro: i¢ best method with the liquor Ella A. Be Willis the W. Cc. iiams 8 eral question Is the college at wn forgotten all about religious trainin, grandfathers an were noted? If they have give that an re ts. Boole point- stead §=Act, the con- even where aid| ing, or trust in an dence? Hore are a ihe *Volatead cific questions he is y the lowest! pray indi oath imprison- Do your day's work? taken Have approaching life stimulated If you have discon prayer, hi our law think h and welfare,’ ed since continued, by crises in the lives of othe: i is the relat nges in ma’ and the frequency o Chicago United in the year, The next year, to 33 cases. What motives lead To whom do prayers,—to Jesus, Despite help in passing your Tr, receiver of unafraid of rsday ordered There’s a il 19—(AP)— This Watch results of im June 22. May 2-9. his wife. The| medical | | Front &., Fargo, —IlL ESS — LL _ __ SSS G. A. R. VETERAN WELL AT 86 | ‘DAD’ BAGLEY TAKES TANLAC Minot, N. D., is justly proud of this hale old veteran. One of five G. A. R. veterans in city. Band leader for 35 years. Troubled with stomach disorders and con- stipation, took Tanlac and is hale and hearty at 86 Mr. R. D. Bagley toured 39 states} with his band and made a host of He retired from active life many years ago. “For more than three years,” he id recently, “I had to be very care- ‘ul about my diet. I was troubled continuously with constipation. “At times I had severe pains in my stomach and would tire very easily. | “It is really remarkable what Tan-! T took about 12 bot- d Since then I feel: all of 15 years younger. The stomach; pains have not troubled me. good ‘act. | “Constipation doesn’t bother me_ keep a bottle of Tanlac| at home in case of need, and have; never known anything that helped me! s@ much, It does all that is claimed | for it. and more. I have confidence in recommending it.” T have |. appetite— | remedy, id barks, the greates! own Get Tanlac from Over 62 million WITH ENDURING MEMORIALS The tribute to the loved one who has’ gone to a the monument marking the fina] resting . beautiful. But above all else,it must be @nduring. And so we suggest for your consideration the most beautiful and en- during of all stones—flawless granite. Here in our showyard you will find granite memorials thet, incite admiration. Here, too, is that ready and sympathetic interest that will aid you greatly in the selection of the memorial you desire. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE | BISMARCK MARBLE & GRANITE ’ WORKS April 'W. Williams, of Macomb, Mi student at North taken an out ‘average college student in the United States prays. he does, how and wh His questionnaires are being an- ever the country, but ‘Williams has not compiled. the in- formation ae fe eks an answer to gen- like the following: hard boiled human machine who has carlier ancestors indication that this indeed is a mechanistic age, one largely de- void of devotion to the Supreme Be- Approximately how often did you or receive training in you were twelve years o! What kind of prayers did you use? Did you have a stated time for pri- fate prayers in your daily life? have silent prayer during Do you have a stated time for yet in your daily e relation between crises ind the regularity of rivate prayer? they ever been tempor- What forms do your prayers tak Asks Prayer Motive you direct sor, or as one co-existent with God, or as an integral part of God, yet somewhat subordinate to Himself? Do you offer pray blessings, for financial help, to get securing a position after graduation; or do you pray for others, or for THEY'RE OFF TO A FLYING START 3 ig advantage in train- ing for business at the school to which nearly 700 banks go for help. place as ass’t cashier of the Se- curity Bank of Lawton, awaited Geo. Wischer weeks before he graduated from Dakota Business College, Fargo. A. went to the First State Bank, Hast- ings, the day he finished his course. Gradua Write F, L. Watkins, Pres., 806 ters from grateful folks are on file, telling how. Tanlac brought. them back to sound, robust health, from the experience of t! our di today. tes wold —ka DOES COLLEGE + | STUDENT PRAY, QUERIES MAN n Uv’ Student Seeks Answer to Religious Question Graduate, 19.—(P)—R. issippi,| stern | unusual! rtation for a Ph. to determine And if en. ven udent merely a prayer, or th for ~which our nm up prayer, is all-kind Provi- few of the spe- asking: rayer age? f life? crises in your tinued habits of they. were di in your life, ion, if any, terial prosperity f your prayer: you to pra; as an interc ‘ers, for material examinations, in ayers have ch: | eth TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927 here, were both badly injured las Saturday when, in an attempt to set- tle an ‘argument, they, niet ‘at td n line fence between thei farms and proceeded, one with al, wrench and the other with a hammer, to batter each other. Both are un-* der the care of doctors. Legal pro-| ceedings have been delayed for a week to-allow them to recover suffi-| ciently to attend court. The menj{ are brothers-in-law. yourself to appease God for omings, oF are your supp! in gratitude for blessing: are they prayers of adoration, simple confessions of sins, and re-| o'clock last evening when, Quests for forgiveness? | fire became threatening. In the extreme questionnaire | there are iy interrogations which arc merely suggested in the forego- ing questions. If onc reads the Scriptures before praying, he is ed to check off answer. Student: also are asked to the effects of Prayer upon themselves, if their id their lives, and I their supplications are accom, nied by great emotion, swaying of the body, mental pictures oF Diety, clenching of the hands, gesticulation and rapt expressions. Students throughout the nation are also being asked about how they grow to have one in prayer, and as to re- sults, si | _The fire clepartment was called to | fhe Reade bilock on Sixth street at 7 a chimney The blaze was quickly extinguished and there was no damage. » HAMMER FIGHT Linton—Peter Sehn and Lawrence Deis, farmers residing southwest of SPECIALISTS! WE SPECIALIZE.in the servicing of motor car accessories, and are the factory’s AUTHORIZED Service Station covering STEWART, VAN SICK- LEN and NORTHEAST SPEEDOMETERS, USL Storage Batteries and Goodyear Tires. We use the most’ modern methods and finest equipment in repairing Tires and Batteries. SATISFAt IN) GUARANTERD. WON'T YOU. US A TRIAL? “STOP WHERE YOU CAN PARK EASILY” Accessory Service Station 1st Door North of Lahr Motor Sales Company H. B. LOVE MONEY TO LOAN on Bama Representing Eaten & Eaten Financial Correspondents ‘The Union Sng od Lite Clty Natidnal Rank Balléing What Is Day and Night Hot Water Service Worth? If the baby is sick? If you shave yourself? If you want a bath every day? If you want hot water for the dishes? If you want hot water for the laundry? You can only get this service with. an - Automatic Gas Water Heater and it is B. Magnuson D. B.C, AC. TUAL BUSINESS training (cop; righted—unobtainable elsewhere). Follow the Sugcesst ul,’* Enroll it busy season. “Benefit People. rs reward— just be worth all it costs you and more when'you figure the time saved, convenience’ and comfort. Consolidated Utilities Co. TH Operation of its own Cotton Mill WEB CORD ‘everytite Sonoticcantebereia, = FLAT BAND METHOD the cord used in it—and the quality of f United Seates Tires benefits greatly top ae these cord mills. ; BUY WHERE YOU SEE seb is paabled on, ens no THIS SIN” supply of ly high Vv ‘ UNITED STATES