The Bismarck tribune. [volume], August 04, 1922, Image 2

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE TWO
FOR SEPT. 5THi
There Will Be No Senatorial
Nominations, the Two Sen
—ators Being Hold-overs
NEWSPAPER MEN RIVALS
(By the Associated I'ress)
Concord, N. H., Aug. 4.—New
Hampshire's primary election will
be held Tuesday, Sept. 5, and nomi­
nations will be for congressmen,
governor, members' of the Governor's
Council and the state legislature.
There will be no senatorial primary.
Henry W. Keyes, junior United
States Senator from this state, will
not again face the voters until 1924,
while George H. Moses, the senior
senator, is secure in his place until
1926.
Candidates for governor on the
Republican side are WiWsor H. Good
now, of Keene, and Arthur G. Whit
temore of Dover. TKe former ran
second in a three cornered contest in
the primary of two years ago, losing
to Albert O. Brown, of Manchester,
who was later elected. Mr.' WHittc
more has served in the Governor's
Council and was a member of the
old state railroad commission. John
,C.' Htamchine, of Stratford, has de­
clared himself as a gubernatorial
candidate on the DemocrtiC side.
Congressman Sherman -E Bur­
roughs of the First District, has an­
nounced that he will not be a candi­
date for re-election as he plans to
resume the practic of law in Man"
Chester. Hobart Pillsbufy, a fellow
townsman, wishes to subceed Mr.
Burroughs and has resigned his of­
fice of deputy secretary of state to
devote all his time to his campaign.
Mr. Pillsbury was formerly a news­
paper man. He has a rival in Mayor
Fernando W. Hartford of Ports­
mouth, who is publisher' of the
Portsmouth Herald.'
Congressman Edward H. Wat&on
in the second district may be oppos­
ed in the final campaign by George
H. Whitcher, of Concord, who will
ask the Democrats of the district to
nominate him. Mr. Whitcher was fed­
eral' prohibition director undefr the
Wilson administration and before
that was a deputy state commissioner
of education. Mr. Whitcher has an­
nounced that, if elected, he will work
in conjunction with the "agricultural
bloc" in the national Congress.
President of N. D. Agricul
tural College Addresses
County Superintendents
What is young North Dakota look­
ing for in the way of farm homes for
the future? Wha« are its icigals as
to surroundings? What conception
does it have of beauty ot surround­
ings?
President John Lee Coulter of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
disclosed to the county superinten­
dents' meeting, at Fort Yates that he
had a fairly impressive answer to
this question,' one that the county
superintendents themselves had aid­
ed him in attaining.
In'the list of the questions recent­
ly sent out from the office of the
state1superintendent for eighth- grade
examinations was one in- agriculture
requesting the student to sketch hk.
or her conception of an ideal farm
home. To give the idea a practical
application, the county superintend­
ents, after they had corrected the pa.
pers were asked to send a few of the
best sketches from- each' county to
President Coulter. This gave Pres.
dent 'Coulter several*hundred sketch­
es to- consider,- and 'also incidentally
gave^fiiW an insight into the thoughts
of some of the children'of the state.
"It was a remarkable thing," :said
President Coulter while passing
through here following his appear­
ance'at Fort Yates, "that1 while we
hfeve been'trying'to teach di'y farm
ingf have specialized on the things
of a a practical nature, all of the bet­
ter of these sketches found their
ideal' of a farm home one surround*
edJwith trees, and with flowers and
shrubbery. Some of them went into
intimate detail, and had the guest
entrance to the hbme differentiated
ftom the service entrance to the farir.
btiiidirigs, with shrubbery cutting off
the view of the lattfer. The wholi:
series' of sketches was a -convincing
argument that younger North Da
kotais looking-to .more bf 'beauty of
surroundings of the farm homes than
we' jjavc at the present time."
President Coulter presented the
sketches he had selected as the bct
ter'"ohes to the county1' superintend­
ents as the vision of. the youth of
the~present day, the/dream of the
present ^generation and went on to
H&s Thanksgiving
Every Day
"Two years ago,/after suffering
maii£ years with- stomach trouble, I
took a course of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and haven't been sick a-day
since? I'can eat anything'I'want
and~have no pain at alL Three doc­
tors, had advised operaHon, but your
remedy has cured me. EVery day. is
thanksgiving forme It is a simple,
harmless preparation that' removes
the-catarrhal mucus from the intes­
tinal tract and Allays the inflammation
which causes practically air stomach,
vliver
and intestinal ailments, includ­
ing appendicitis. One dose will con­
vince ^or-money refunded. For sale at
all Druggists. Adv.
Morton county coniihissi oners have
adopted a resolution presented by
Commissioner Feland to- rebate the
penalty taxes on.farm lands where
the county was the bidder for cer­
tain periods. States Attorne^ L. 11.
Connolly in an opinion to the board
said he,believed it had power to do
is
The resolution says in'part:, "Be
it resolved by the board" of county
commissioners of Morton county,
North Daokta, that the penalty' on
all taxes assessed upon average pro­
perty in Morton county, North Da­
kota, for the year 1920 and prior
years, which have not been paid, aid
where such property ^»as not been
sold to any purchaser other than the
county be abated, and that all inter­
est now due upon delinquent taxes
in acreage property, which has not
been sold to any purchaser other
than the county, over and above 7
per cent per annuih from the time
said taxes became delinquent, be
abated, and the County Treasurer of
Morton county, North Dakota, \is
hereby authorized and directed to
accept the full amount Of delinquent
taxes duo upon acreage property in
Morton county, North Dakota, for
the year 1920 and: prior years, which
other than the county, together with
interest thereon at the rate of seven
per cent per annum from the tinte
same. became delinquent, provided
said 'taxes are paid," the date of
payment not being specified.
Ohly Home Grown
Fruit to Be Shown
at Slope Fair Here
Only fruits, ferries, and veget­
ables grown in North Dakota will be
on exhibition in'the-Woman's de­
partment at the Missouri Slope
Fair .to be held in Mandan during
the last of August, said Mrs. H. Jess,
director of the Wonian's department.
Last year exhibitors were allowed to
bring exhibits of fruits shipped into
the state.
The'reason for this change ffont
the practice followed last year is .t°
show the people of t^e state what a
variety of fruits are actually grown
here, said Mrs. Jess/ It is expected
that it will also encourage the rais­
ing of the fruits that-can\be grown,
by all the people instead of by only
a few.
There will be exhibits in sewing,
which includes fancy work and made
over garments in the art depart­
ment will be included kodak'pictures,
water colors, and-flowers, and in the
department of cooking will be shown
meats pastries, artd canned goods.
This year a Junior department, girls
up*'to the age of 15, may bring ex­
hibits of certain kinds of pasteries,
candy, and canned goods.
Mrs. Jes^ stated that, sh* expected
exhibits.from most of the people who
exhibited last'year in addition to a
number'' of .new ones. Last year
there were over 800 exhibits.
Probably the most 'helpful exhibit
was in' made over garments, declared
Mrs. JeSs. All the farmers' wives
were interested in seeing how old
dresses and pieces of clothing could'
be turned into new and presentable
looking clothing for the children and
'i
1
"Vrfr V'
Twilight Honeymooners
General Stillman P. Kneeland, 77, New, York lawyer, and his bride,
79, photographed at panbury, Conn at the start of their honeymoon.
Blie was Mrs. Eastman John»* r1'1"™ noted artist.
say that the "Genius-was the/dream
et in action" artd that the young
dreamer, of today probably would
make the North-Dakota of the future,
the reality, of fti»"dreama.
WOULD ABATE
TAXES BOUGHT
BY MORTON CO
$5
grown-ups. Mrs. Jess stated that
she expected the exhibit in £his line
would be emphasized this year.
The Indians are preparing pieces
of bead work, making baskets, and
weaving blankets and making other
Indian work which is expected to be
one of the most attractive parts of
the woman's department.
A large exhibit of laces made by a
group of -cottagers at Olney,- Eng­
land, arrived in Mandan yesterday.
This is only an exhibit and will not
compete for any of the prizes.^
Park Board Plans
Community Picnic
Tentative arrangements have been
made between the Park Board and
the Town driers club to hold a big
Community Picnic at Chautauqua
Park, Sunday, August 13A Plans
jmade by the park board "for improve­
ments in the park will be announced
^at that time.
The Mandan band will give a con­
cert and special community singing
is being planned.
It is probable that some details in
regard to the1 construction of the
Heart river dam will' be made at
that time. Notices have been filed
for bids on the Heart river dam to
•be opened August 24.
Miss Gertrude Ritchey was ap­
pointed playground commissioner at
the meeting. A committer was
named to- prepare Collins Avenue
.Park for various improvements
which will take place in the spring,
when it will be turned into a flower
park. The board authorized the in­
stallation of a pump at the Auto
tourists cottage which was recently
constructed at the west end of the
park.
Dealers who are attending the sec­
ond annual' trade" convention' of
Baldwin Piano Dealers held in Man­
dan this week celebrated with a big
'picnic at Chautauqua Park yester­
day evening.
The 100 representatives will close
the three days* session with a ban­
quet and smoker' tonight at the
Lewis and Clark hotel.
Among the speakers at the meet­
ing yesterday were J. M.' Wylie, Far­
go, state representative of the Bald­
win company, George Lawrence,
head of the Chicago division-of
sales, and H: G. Jamieson of the
home office at Cincinnati.
At the '.last meeting of the board
of directors of the ^Commercial club/
E. A. Tosteviii was elected president,
and L. A.' Tavis, director, to succeed
George F. .Wilson who recently re­
signed Iftls position as president and
director^
Plans for the pageant were dis­
cussed.' A committee was named to
investigate the matter of laying out
an'aviation field which would meet
with government requirements.
Miss Agnes Breen, soprano, and
Miss Eleanor Allen pianist-organist,
appeared'.in recital at the Presbytet
ian church yesterday evening. Miss
Breen has been studying'music un­
der Jacques Jou-Jerville, former
'operatic tenor with the Boston opera
'company. Miss Allen-is a'graduate
of McPhail conservatory of music
jat Minneapolis.
Miss tfellie Hemschall of Marshall,
JMinn.
who'has been a guest at the
home of tyr. and Mrs. E: J. Conrad
for several days left Wednesday' for
*Ha|liday for a visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs.. M. C. Howard. of
Sherburne,' Minn:, arrived here Wed­
nesday night for a visit with Mr, and
Mrs/ Lloyd Erickson.
I
.-\
W. J.' Gill of the Missouri Valley
CFrdcerycompany, left yesterday
morning for the Yellowstone Na*
Striking Miners* Families Evicted' From Homes
Striking miners at' DMwnsville and RtptblKj P)^, tudhe bcen'cvfctefl frum tht.'ir tranics- by 'tlitropiflratort'*
who own the houses. Here mlMra ara raaovins Uwir household possessions.
1'
THE BISMARCK TRIBtJNE
tonal Park. His sipters, Misses Mary
and Nora Gill, of St. Paul, Mijin., ac­
companied him on -the trip. Tliey
will go to Salt Lake City before re-
turning home.
W. F. Reko of Mandan who has
been appointed to the position of
chief game warden of the south half
of the state, took up his duties yes­
terday.
W. A. Voight of Nelson, Neb.','who
has extensive 'land 'interests in the
Slope section was a business caller
here yesterday.
Mrs. W. F. Reko returned. Wednes­
day from Lake Detroit, ..where she
'has been' visiting with •Mrs.' G. A.
Renden: .•"•
Sub-station Will Have Materi­
ally Changed Place in Plan
of Experimental Work
Norths Dakota's substation'f6r 'ag­
ricultural experimentation :,at Het­
tinger will have a materially chang­
ed place in the plan for the experi­
mental work of the state, according
to President John Lee Coulter of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col­
lege at Fargo, who' stopped here on
iiis return from visiting the stations,
in the western part of the atate.
^iThile a number of pasture experi­
ments have been conducted at,the
Great Plains' station at Mandan,'
where the college and the national
government co-operate, the Hettin­
ger station by spring, will have a
dairy cattle experiment in complete
operation.
The government, according: to
President Coulter, has led the way
in the past into the field that lands
west of. the 100th meridian, which
is not far from a line drawn through
the eastern border of Burleigh coun­
ty to the north'and south boundaries
iof' North" Dakota/ was in the dry
farming area and thereforeshould
be devoted to the attempts to raise
grain by dry farming methods.
The experiments with various ro­
tations and'the experience of 'many
farmers and even the experiment
carried on at the Hettinger and
Dickinson sub-stations has convinced
the agricultural college authorities
that there is a place in this terri­
tory. for a cultivated crop, a hay
crop and a* pasture crop, and ar­
rangements are now being- made at
the Hettinger station to«put ah ex­
periment into operation
fwhich
will
include all of these. Additional
lands have been leased "there to pro­
vide silage storage" room and next
Spring potations will be commenced
at Hettinger in which corn, alfilfa
for hay, and a pasture), possibly,
sweet' clover, will have its place with
.wheat:
Dr. Coulter found' the crops on
both of the western experiment sta­
tions looking especially well because
of the conditions in that part of the
state. He was especially enthusias­
tic over a field of twenty actes of
Kota wheat which he beTievps to he
almost thoroughly fust resistant. He
estimates that the grain from this
field, probably 300 bushels, will give
sufficient Kota seed wheat:
to make
gome very widespread tests of its
ability to resist rust next year
lARifllGES
ly-
Wonderful Shrilling Chorus of
l,0Wr,000 Pittftto-Lilte
Voices Make the Music
fWy thp AsRoclatfrt Press)
Washington, Aug. 4.—"The next
number on tonight's program will be
a piccolo imitation entitled 'The
Whistling Chorus', by the Rocky
Mountain Marmot Singing society of
one million voices."
Such may. be the announcement to
astonish the cars of any number of
listening^radio fans in the near fu­
ture, if a proposal before the Nation­
al Park Service of tlite Interior de­
partment is carried through It will
be possibly'the most n#vel trept that
the' numberless radio'amateurs could
ask^'whose aparatus would tune in
with a broadcasting station in .Gla­
cier National Park, in the hteart of
the Rockies, which would catch and
transmit the shrill whistling of these
small dog-like animals.
Within fifty miles of the park, in
the northern part of Montana near
the Canadian-border,'resides-the lar
Ijest colony of the animak on the
North American continent. It is es­
timated there- arc close to' a million
/V MX'
S J],
of 'them, living in dense population:
On still nights, the wonderful shrill­
ing'chorus of the piccolo-like voices
is' carried miles on. the rare moun­
tain'air and' tourists in- the camps
enjoy the evening programs immense-
It has been proposed th&t a re­
ceiving set and broad-casting station
of 200 watt capacity, sending at t.
360 metre wave-length, be installed
close enough to catch the voices
clearly. Such power would be cap­
able of sendihg throughout a radius
of 1,500 miles, and could be picked up
almost from' coast to coast.
The- perfection of the radio now
suggests the idea ol broadcasting this
volume: of weird, whistling music,
which has-a tone all its own, to radio
receivers. as far as the waves will
carry.
When the full chorus is on it
rounds as if a whole city of people
were playing piccolos in coiiccrt. The
radio fan who is lucky enough to lis­
ten in will not have a bit of trouble
in' recognizing thq marmot voices
even though np preliminary an­
nouncement is made from the broad
casting°i8tation.
TO CELEBRATE
"GIRLS' WEEK"
IN ST. LOUIS
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 3.—What is
said-will be the first week to be ob­
served by any city in the country in
honor of its girls is being arranged
here for October 14 to 21 under the
auspices of the Board of Religious
Organizations.
It.*is planned to open "Girls' Week'*
celebration with a large street par­
ade on
Saturday, Oct.
an
•X.
Jik
14
processionals held.
Noon 'meetings, in factories, mass
meetings in. community and church
centers are: to be featured MOnday
and
Tflcsday* Drills and demohstra
tionsby the Girl Scouts-and the Girl
Reserves also will be held on these
days.
A big fashion show is being pjah
nerf'tor Thursday with exhibitions o.'
model clothing for girls. Special
meetings will be held, for mothers
and school girls at the fashion show.
"V APPOINTED DEPUTY
EtlgSt L. Rtchtet-. well known news­
paper man of the state, has been--ap­
pointed a deputy state license inspcc-
TH1
ij„i
with floats
of all girls' organizations in the city
being represented.
Sunday will be "Girls' Day" in all
churches. Special sermons for girls
will be delivered from the pulpits,
'iJt
delicious preserves, jams, jellies,'
conserves and
pickles
I
giving opportunity do so at once, before the limited
supply is exhausted. Just think- of getting an extra
12-oz. can of tiie famous Dr. Price's Phosphate Baking
or 5 it
A remarkable offer
Here is the special offer, made solely to give every housekeeper an
opportunity to try for herself this popular, dependable baking powder.
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SALE
One 12 ozt can at regular price
One 12 oz. can at-special price
Two 12 oz. cans for
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
Don't let acliance like this get by you. Go to your grocer as soon as you
can and get your two cans of this popular baking pov/der. If your own
grocer can't supply you, try the grocer nearest to yen
Remember—Every can is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded
tor. James McCormick of Shields
has been appointed a deputy game
warden.
A man's brain
mum weight at
drcurs.
/.if'1 '"'"7--f
attains
the age
you can make with
these healthful, inviting fruiLs.
They're best when made at home with
the rich, flavorful peaches^ pears and
plums from the orchards of the Pacific
Northwest. Put up an abundant supply
in Ball Mason jars. In the months to come
they, will delight the family and simplify
your meal problems.
Then there's the money-saving you make too,
by canning it home. You save from one-third to
one-hall of the costof factory-canned fruit Don't
delay—be ready* to can these better quality orchard
fniits when they arrive on the market.
hdfie Ncithwest Grtffeis & Jobkers Assocarti«i
General OfFices, MlniMapolis, Minn.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4,1922
25 cfeMs
OS cents
30 cents
its maxi
of twenty
Lions \nd tigers k.ept in captivity
require one day a week without
food to ke'efr them in good health.
—for
variety in your
Winter Menus
Peach and Pear
Conserve
Delicious with Toast
Bread and Butter
or
Equal parts of peaches
and pears. Prepare by
4 paring and cutting into
email pieces.. Add y3 of
the weight of the fruit in
sugar. Cook slowly about
30 minutes. A very little
water may be added with
the fruit if not sufficient^
ly juicy.
S it Vi
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