The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 8

OLD SETTLER OF BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN BISMARCK DIES “LAW AND ORDER” IN HIS BLOOD | COOLIDGE MAN OF ONE CREED; * G..M. Mandigo, One of County’s Best Liked Residents, Passes Away Another one of the ty’s pioneer resi when G,.M. Mandi; one of the best liked and most ed citizens of the city. He came from @ prominent Quebee family and was always a leader in movements for fhe betterment of the community in which he lived. Mr, Mandigo was born June 13, 1849, in Quebec, Canada, where he spent his early da He was mar t there, December 28. 1869, to. Fidelia Robin- son, who died here April 18, 1906. Mr, indigo, hearing of the op in this t left Qu nth Da x at Williamsport, where aim, and moved, his fami into this city. where they hi resided, their home on being one of the city's land Mandigo purchased ‘considerable pro- perty in that section of the city which he owned up to the time of his death. The deceased is survived by fonr children," Tra’ James, Warren Lesli Wellington Donald and Mr. Mandigo was a life of the’ Methodist church and was an active worker in that church. He was also preminently identilied with May- 4 oury in’ this city. The funer ‘ vi} will be Hd at the Met Methodist Church Saturday’ afternoon | | | ms “WHO’LL BE PRESIDENT?”—No. 10 | | | | WAS EHECTED BY THE ACGEST MAJORITY EVER GWEN A CANOIDATE 1 MASS. i at 2:30 o'clock, Seen PEST NOW PET cuechicn GOVERNOR ON LAW ANO ORDER 1S SUE, p Wyalaka, Mont., Jan, 20—'Time was when farmers considered the Russian Massachusetts Governor Has thistle a pest. Ranchers hereahouts now say it is a good substitute for) hay. All agree that it grows freely without cultivation. f BY H. . 30.1 ywhere anytime.” Th KI-MOIDS the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take—effective. | Let Ki-moide help straighten out'your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Feaused him to be made | candidates for the presid | United S : | ‘Those ;Spirit of Puritan Amer ily Calvin Coolidge po: the authentic flavor of! fore the people today, And | didnt know the {Pilgrim Character aN BURTON as’ through ———~ i {no casu: of chance that Calvin OVER < EAT! NG | Coolidge, governor of Massachusetts . | uttered those words that’ broke the ie the root of nearly all digestive | buck of the famous Boston — police evils, If your digestion is weak or | | strike—"there ix ny right. to strike out of kiiter, better eat lessanduse 4 against the public safety by anybody hose Wo! jclinged through the uation and have one of the lency of the typify the original Undoubted- Ps more of the -Pilgrim character than any man standing: be- SSS "To understand Calvin Coolidge, and the sfogan that has made him famous, one must know that his forbears came to America: in) 1630. and, that) his blood ds the Dlocd of the men who could not perntit dissension in’ their own ranks, if they were going to pre- rerve themselves against the Indians. Calvin Cootidge isa. typical down- east Yankee, With a silent manner, a face that b s nothing and a voice that sps jlike the Vermont wind. In'a one would think that Ne had never learned to smile, and re- porters. that’ “did” the’ Boston police strike ; Yet in an hour's conversition with me, he tolds many jokes, some of them on himself; and his laughter was fairly constant. If Codlidge makes a run for the presidency if will be upon that greed of the Pilgrims, “law and, order.” An CA \ ? / difference-_ "THERE is no apology. due from the clever housewife who serves — ‘ Holiday Nutmargarine. just as satisfying in every way as creame ry butter. She knows that it is just as’ delicious and Holiday is used in many thousands of homes—the well-to-do families in particular—and used exclusively— they nevers buy butter because Holiday is always good, ‘always the same and decidedly economical— just cocoanut oil, peanut oil, milk and salt chumed the same as ordi- nary butter. ; It comes to you a snowy white with a capsule of vegetable coloring, the same as used in alf butter products and it is an easy matter of a minute or two to evenly mix it in—the if we, the manufacturers, do the coloring. Nearly every grocer, market and re isa delicatessen sells Holiday NORTHERN COCOANUT BUTTER CO, Manufacturers, Minneapolis heavy government tax | ats “undoubtedly ‘occu interpretation of this. pattleer ‘y from the lips of the man who framed and uttered it is of great interest to the to expand his ideas un this subject. EXPLAIN, HIS CREED “This is indeed a battlecry for the nation, us-I see: it,” he said. “The Issue of law atid order involyes the very! life of this nation today, for upon the maintenance Sof law and erder depends the pr ation of our American institution: s we inherit them from the ‘¢onstitution—the pre- seryation in short. of our republican form of government... The problem | before us is to see to it that we kee] the authority of the government wii the ‘censtitution placed it; in ‘thé hands of our duly elected officers. “Class rule, by any clique, high or ism, “ must face the fact that there and alw: a menace to our inherited institutions.’ from’ the. con- stant iuflux ‘of foreign population and also. from our’ ewn new ‘generation coming on, ,Fach of these elements. if Americanism, as we. know it, is to be preserved, must. needs be edu- cated in’ Americanism. Our be and gitls “can't. be, expeggul to. jus naturally absorb ‘Americanism—the) have to be taught their multiplication tubles. s MUST MOVE AHEAD “But. let us not; under. the guise of law and order, and under’ the theory of preserving our institutions. understand that we are to stand still— net to’ progress and improve our mode of government, Pre: ng our husti- tutions certainly means keeping them, but keeping them in step with the \| time, A, lack of Jaw. and order and respect of our institutions means, in cold. fact, the smashing of everything we have built), our civilization. upon which preg depends, “If, our institutions , are broken down vthat-ig. reaction; that, is going back; that is p return to the fo despotism or anareh; cessation of alt the law and ¢ that centuries of mankind has s to formulate and put into operation. “Let us understand clearly that this is’ what this isste means and then we will see it as the most important issue in’ the; world, tod: Upen. it depends whether “we are to live as civilized human bein or revert to a form’ of barbarity.” ‘ BLOOD AND TRAINING And there you, have .t—the full cir- ‘le of the mind ef Calvin Coolidge, and you see that the man who enumerated for the country an aphorism of /Lin- colnian brevity and Lincoln lucidity did’ not just happen, without warning upon this ‘high moment lke a\ figure in. a drama, spddenly coming to a new power; bug; jinstead, only spoke in a cris hat his blood and train- ing hadi trained: hiar to speak. Calvin Coolidge is no man of one phrase; he is aman of che creed. a creed absorbed from the — granited earth of New. Enstond, a creed stern and ‘strong but, filed -wvith a passion: for the right, the!strict sense of, right as it is given to féw ¢reeds to hold. PE Reta os eR Federal Reserve Bank | , Of Minneapolis .| Ninth’ District | | Hi MONTHLY ‘REPORT OF f CROP AND BUSINESS || CONDITIONS ome evidences during | pending changes in the very high price levels which haye con- tinued for a long period. Efforts to market merchandise haye been more vigorous, sales have been more nume ous, and advertising more. extens' Some price recessigns. have. resulted. aud in di Mmited way, there has, been a marking down on certain. cla: of, goods) ‘The yesult. is not ting in Connection with any res sequen in the cost of as it is when considered in its relations to probable conditions dur- ing the vext six months.: Some change ed, and’ indica- tions are that if will continue, exercis ing a corrective influence.upon high prices, and encouraging a ua} re- turn to a ‘more reasonable basis. Upe the other hand, — (there ig a heavy shortage of production, and the trat portation « system, cver the — entire country fis heavil rdened Mills and_factorieé are employing all the ‘capable help thes, can obtain, but it is clear that a’ considerable period must still elapse before production catches up with the demand, Pyro: greds is undoubtedly being made. an? some authorities are strongly inclined to believe that price levels by July 1 will show changes Of, consequence as compared with the present’ time, TRANSPORTATION SITUATION Inethe Northwe the transporta- tion situation is serious, The’ amount, of. empty car equipment provided at terminals for the movement of xrain. flour, and other jmportant commodi- ties, was very limited. during Decem- ber, and Chas improved. to only ‘a ate degree since then. © Country elevators, terminal elevator and all the larger interests are in urgent need. of. relief; The. eral shipping situ- ation is still suffering from the effects of the coal handler’s: strike “at the Head of the Lakes, which ‘has’ serious- ly delayed the distribution ef cou to interior points, This’ process of 'd completed, and. it has been’ difficut during’ the past thirty days to keép up with the demand! from the coun- try. The nation-wide) coal ‘strike. cre: rated many unusual — transportation problems, and ne sitated shipment of railroad fuel over abnormal routes and to abnormally distant points. ‘This drew heavy upon, the car supply at a time when available car equipment was ‘needed to handle other business, and the resulting difficulties have been reflected back into the Northwest in the form of. a very light’ supply of vanity ‘equipment, Coming through the country ; and I asked \Calvin Coolidge |@ and the Jaws have |; low, Capitalist or’ projetariat, is simply |4 ~| abel oné if the’ building program that tribution, in fact. hag not yet been |} WESTERN ELECTRIC _ POWER & LIGH' Chicago gateway ‘inte the states, of the Ninth District, and/ small relief threugh the Omaha gateway. - The larger dities in this district have been compelled to rely to av large ex- tent on such empty cars could: be obtained through the handling of *in- | coming loads, ae Improvement in the traffie situation sulting from mild: weather during latter part of December, continued. during the early part of Januaryxbut was followed by heayy snows and; colder weatherwhich although it has not impeded trattic to the same ex tent as before, has still put a burden on vail - transportation at.n time when a free (movement. is ‘urgently PLENTY OF WORK “Sufficient work for all who care to . using the words of a labor unjon’ official, describes the present labor situation in this district, except- ing for occasional’ instances where owing to local conditions, employees ma particular trade are temporarily out of employment, | Frem the Jaber standpoint the'year should be a fayor- i the is ahead materialize Recent investi- gations show that at Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, the three large cen- ters of this district, the normal build- ing program is short 12 500. residences. involving a constructien ‘cost of not le than $40,000,000... This condition | is reflected in higher rents and an advance in real estate values through- out the district in propertion to the} isize of the community, ‘The shortage | of hou is: Proportionate ‘to | the sluzgishness of-construction work, and increases steadily from month — to month. At the larger centers residence construction ‘is at the ‘present time throughout the wintdr so far} tivity in the °c uction of and apartments. i RADICAL PROPAGANDA Tn labor circles there, is much dis- Been much = cussion. of the’, cost of’ Tiving, and! mare. thoughtful. men’ are 1- to! take the position, that. th just be increases in wages’ or an increage in! the ‘purchasing ‘ower of ‘the dollar. Radital propaganda is widesperad itd | is' making itself. felt, a The ‘industrial situation in’ the dis- Bt FARMER is a prospect for a Power and. Light and service. { / Are while the opportunity exists, or are you going. to wait until it’s too late? : ' If your teritory is open, this is your opportunity. ‘300 Fourth Street Beas Ing/ the’ past few months, are running full time and. booking all Grders/ they can fill, while>there a continuous demand for a jarger sup ply of skilled labor, Individual produc- tion is not increased to any great ex-| tent, in some of the larger concerns, . Your Opportunity Plant. Every farmer knows Western Electric quality you going toestablish yourself in this coming business Lahr Motor Sales, Company a DISTRIBUTORS Bismarck servers, until a_more favorable, labor and raw material market exists. | There is undoubtedly a very. broad market ahead, Shortages which show themselves in heusing accommodati at the larger centers extend to prac altough an improyement is noted) tically — eve: community, .and ob: A} servers in wholesale lines of trade be: Factories number of important industriqs have | lieve that people as.a whole are pre- been study to the problems of ‘industrial relations, and in many plants new | ly, plans for closer’ rélationship between | uti employ ing’ tested. 4 ‘ . The demand for’ building materials is quite active. is in keen dem: tain, ing scarce. obtaining lath have been re factories engaged on mill very Tannber Operations are active with a’ fair prospect of a vormal season of production,| > Shipments. of Jumber pared to go into the market for a con- siderable volume of purcHases, name- hoes, <clething, and articles of y, as soon as the price situation is more favorable, | AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK The’ agricultural outlook is good. The western half of the district hay heen covered with: a good blanket of snow which has diappeared under warm winds, but most,of the moisture has gone into the ground. The east: ern hilf-of the district is still covered by a heavy show blanket, which is very favorable to. winted wheat and The seed wheat situation in the ng ca ig some concern, but: mill- banker and others interested giving especial attention and s and the management are be- Lumber, especially, nd and hard to ob- Oak finish lumber is becom- Reports, of difficulty in ived, and work are busy. from-the West in good. volume and |)" not much affected py the car shortag ‘The lumber trade does not anticipal lower prices for some time to come. Winter operations in the mining di tricts of northern Minnesota, Monta- i and are consolidating the a organizations in the district an act haye given the problem early attention ( iculturat behind © campaign So locate and seed and prepare fer such ‘far below normal, ‘although ‘there: has |, trict remaing about the same dur- and Binding. plants.) 9) >.) ‘ BoD) ha, northern Michigan and the Bl Hills. change, very quiet. The copper, mines of north- ern Michigan and Montana are ac- tive with an improved sale of cc although still at a low, price. copper outlook has improved’ within the last, 30° day of a reduction count been obviated. in 1919, and. without ¢ a considerable scarcity ping conditions haye been bad durinz the past. 30 days which has hampered trade movement of goods cannct be ey ed, in the opinion of representati of many ‘lines of trade, scarcity Of miny staple lines of goods can ‘be overcome by: larger produc: Aiweyeivectn Oslin ‘ Signature of ; tion. pr Announcement - ey WIE wish to announce | that we are again pre- pared to take care of © all kinds of Job Printing : Bismarck Tribune Co. ces is’ apparent, and is, not likely to result, in. the opinion of. mest. ob- stribution of supplies as may quired’ when spring planting comes round again, Much of the availabie ‘is of doubtful germinating quali and the larger part of the v received at terminal markets is Ji; ‘ht\‘and shrunken, Expert auth- orities are inclined to beffeve that ‘ths vill not be nents if the pres- : are syccessfully worked out, the; output on ac- ent play a Bh J vheat ti Ae show _ comparatively ~ little The Black Hills district is he and the ‘possibility | Shorts SALERS HAD GOOD YEAR A boy's hair rs had a satisfactory year] og girl's, ception. report f goods, Ship grows at half the rate CASTORIA For Infante and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Free rect= | to a considerable -extent, until. the material reduction in wholesale Hurley’s Orchestra Playing the Latest Dance Hits Any Size Orchestra Furnished 514 8th St. Phone 130K 1 SPE FESE4504 595000000800048 | MATINEE DAILY | STARTING FRI, JAN. 30 1 ORPHEUM i 2:30 2:30 _ Family of three _ adults want two or three furnished | rooms for light housekeeping. Address or phone Tribune and ask for A. G. V. BR ye pea | | and Mmaow Doxes i A ) ‘A few healthy plants with their fresh green foliage brighten the house up wonderfully during the cold winter months. Your Ferns and Window Boxes should be looking their best., If they are not doing well, let us call for them and refill with plants of your selec- tion: We have an excellent supply of all sorts and sizes of Ferns and other appropriate ‘We ean furnish the “Savo” Self-watering and Sub-irrigating Flower and Plant Boxes in several’sizes. ‘These are strongly made of, metal, roll-rim,. nicely enameled, and have proven to be very convenient and successful’for growing indoor plants. Only one place to water once a week. Shall we fill one for: you? Ne Reba Our Cyclamen, Cinerarias, Primroses and Begonias are full of bud and bloom. Very reasonable prices. _ We deliver. eos y H. WILL & CO... eotesgtabeatrsbcap g