Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-14

The farmers OF the southern par
of Steele county have organized as
the South End Farmers Shipping as
ISOLATION.
Hillsboro Fair Association is get
ting ready to quit business. THE
stockholders have been authorized to
sell the property.
Langdon is to have a new dc pot
this summer. 1T will cost $3.50
The town has been working for a new
depot for several years.
"m, - H
Dr.. William Lavier Sudduth. known
as the father OF dry farming has
passed away in Montana. He was
we'll known by the agriculturists OF
| this state.
The Hankinson News says: Milo
the murderer, whose neck was saved
by one of tho last acts of the legis-
lature, is doubtless enthusiastic over
the god WORK Of the solons." :
A series of meetings will be con
Quoted during the NEXT six weeks by
Prof. Shaw of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern roads; Prof.
Smith, representing the better farm
ing movement of the St. Paul First
National bank. A Griggs county
meeting will be held at Einford,
March 1916.
The Minot tow mill has been closed
1~vtr, fop Hthn e11~o~ II hos 1,o1 =,
successful year, having ground 1925
tons of flax straw which it paid for
at the rate of So a ton. This was vel
vet to the farmers of that section.
Thele should be more tow mills in
North Dakota, and then there would
be less burning Of straw piles.
- 0aagh t@ n
The North Dakota legislature made
Il stab at 1egisla:ing for nearly every
human i'll but they forgot the tailor.
Not so Minnesota. We quote from the
Duluth Herald: &a.e -
"Tailors have sent out the S. O. S.
call. 81 qa5 }.
"Young America wants to be in the
height of fashion, but in many cases
young America doesn't want to pay
for it-at least not right away, say the
molders of the public form.
Designed to relieve tailOrs, a bill
has been introduced in the state legis.
lature giving the workman a lien on
every suit he builds. Senator Gala
nan says the bill ought to pass the
senate and Representative Lydiard
says it ought to pass the house.
"When you pick out your Easter Gre
alton and spring the usual hard luck
story:
"'Now, I'll tell you, old man, I've
had to meet some life insurance and
things have been going a little tough
but We'll arrange. it, this way, etc.
your taller will smile sweetly and say:
sOh. that's all right q,
you'll forget all about the bill until
several weeks later, when you're walk
ing down Superior street, condescend-
ing to smile now and then upon young
ladies who just can't help being at
tracted by your stunning appearance.
~ Go Home insBarrel.
"Your awakening will be rude,
though, for about this time your old
friend, the enemy. will step up and
tap you on the shoulder.
"'Beg pardon, ole man. will say
your tailor, but will you step into, the
shop a moment? I want that suit
you're wearing-you've been unable to
come across and~so I've had to fore
close my lien-war times, you know
"And unless you canfpay cash, don't
buy a dress suit, because he may take
a notion to get his suit while you're
dancing a fox trot with your best girl
and you may go home in a barrel.
''These military styles are playing
havoc with ones pocketbook-or rath-
er-with ones bank account, but when
the tailor's lien is born and reaches
the age Of discretion-life will have
nothing to offer to the man who does
MT want to wear $40 hand-me'downs
and who can't afford tailor-made suits,
providing he pays the tailor.
1T is literally a case of sartor re-
sartus." ..