The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 4

" it is realized that coal, gas and oil fields are "PAGE FOUR a : BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOY. 29, 1920. THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE | mond Niece anaes still stretching 25 - — —— years ahead of them! pateret ete ee ate Ne Deas Sco | Fifty years! What a lot of things have happened e : Editor | t° the world and to them in that time. When GEORGE D. MANN ~~ e aie married folks have lived together for so long, it is Foreign Representatives ‘almost a certainty that “until death do us part” GALOGAN-FAYNE COMPANY DETRUIT | meant just what it was supposed to mean away CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. “it Bldg. | back there when as young but happy people they | NEW vORRO BURNS AND Fifth Ave. Bldg. | stood up, were married, and went away “to live 5 i happily ever afterward.” i Press is exclusively entitled to the use 2 Z : te ne ntlon ot all news credited o it or not otherwise | Young people, just married, and starting out credited in this paper and also the local news published ‘on the long trail that leads to a golden wedding pe igite of publication of special dispatches herein are ‘anniversary have a lot of anniversary milestones to pass before they reach it. First is the iron also reserved. : MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION _ | Wedding, celebrated at the close of the first year of married life; then at the end of five years the RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ‘ ; Det ie eee er year .$7.2¢ | wooden wedding; at the end of 10 the tin wed- Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . .... 7.20 | ding; at the end of 15 the crystal wedding; at the Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck. 5.00 | Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........ 6.00 th ; ai eh See a0. th tha —— the silver wedding; at the end of 30, the cotton Ss’ if EST NEWSPAPER ane TAT abiabed 1873) : wedding; at the end of 85, the linen; at the end of ins ——~---=-~ | 40, the woolen; at the end of 45, the silk, and at a ithe close of 50 the golden wedding anniversary. |Beyond that the diamond wedding anniversary, HE GETS IT he Send the handsome, gold enameled replica of \to be celebrated at the end of the 60th, 70th or : 75th year, as one chooses. Diogenes’ lantern to J. Tufnail, Esq., Newberry, England. | Add the Croix de Guerre, Victoria Cross and | : Congressional Medal of Honor for bravery. |Must be a shimmy-panzee. “Tf elected,” says the Hon. James Tufnail, can- i i i Newberry, “I promi: e | Sins didate for clly/iobfie’, at, Newberty. ahs Despite the work of hundreds of scientists and thing !” 5 7 ere: would we not give for some candidates |the filing of patents in all countries relating to of the Hon. Tufnail’s degree of honesty over on S¥Stems of color photography, there seegms today this side of the pond!” = jas little prospect of a successful systenias ever. That, however, is too much to ask. One honest | For years investigators were sure that’ they man is all this world has a right to expect—and , Were near the solution of the problem. There it’s taken a long time to find him. iseemed only a few details of mechanics and optics COLORED PICTURES scheme failed to produce real pictures, science buckled down to hard work and now it is lessen- ing its labors and alnfost ready to say “it can’t be done. poral “The golden haze of college days” isn’t a popu- | lar song at Annapolis. —_—_—__ 4 COAL IN THE MAKING Peat is not a familiar fuel in the United States. ion is bei iven t t that | Fi More attention is being given to peat now MY | ture that looked like 'the real thing. not inexhaustible. ne ‘ Peat is coal in the making. It is the decaying seach filtering one of the three primary colors of vegetation which has filled a lake and turned it |light. There is a red, a blue and a yellow lens. into a bog. There are great peat beds in this| ‘ country, some of them in Michigan and Minnesota. | 1° are always a little slower than the other. The chief difficulty has been to devise a ma- | The colors “fail to register” and the result on the chine which will dig and dry peat economically. eee is a rainbow whenever there is quick It is not practical to cut peat by hand as is done, ‘ : : aia mes aaathe y Scant ee Seruiied | The second great fault is the freakish reflect- i dry the bricks of peat cut from a marsh by ion of light. A man with a blue suit has a brown hand, and it isn’t practical to dry them by baking. \suit in the picture because the walls of the room That would require, more fuel than would be Were tan and the suit’s color blended with it to contained in the finished product. produce brown. One side of a river is fringed Minnesota experiments have. produced a ma- with green trees and the other by rocks. The chine which digs the peat, grinds it, and spreads | greent light reflected by the trees.is cast by the . 5 F * ..._|water on the rocks. The rocks show green to it o nthe \ground in a,thin, layer which drieg, °° ‘ hl tg quickly.:‘ This is a farge machne which is said to the accurate eye of the camera where they would produce a ton of dried peat at a cost of $2.25. be brown to the human eye. Discarded ball players might try some of the | old-fashioned parlor games—“Pillow,” for in-' stance. as though it would take the count in the battle to produce photographs in natural colors. “May we not,” cables the diplomat. “You may ay... WHY NOT Abolition of the “electoral college”; the names | of presidential and vice presidential candidates |P?” only printed onthe ballot, where a few hundred | : oe voters’ petitions in each state will place them; al Noah Webster missed election to the Hall of direct vote for president and vice president; | abolition of party conventions; a chance for nom- | inees other than those approved by politicians—_ such is the proposal for change in the organic! law of the nation which will be pressed by Senator George V. Norris of Nebraska. | In all but name—and expense—the “electoral | college” is a dead letter now so far as its original ; intention is concerned. The \original plan of the} fathers of the constitution contemplated .that the | BUYING AND SELLING people in each state should choose a number of! Men buy property becaude they want to use wise and far sighted men who in turn would get it themselves, because they desire a permanent together and, in their wisdom, pick out a man investment from which they may derive satisfac- who would make the best president. The thing | tory earnings and because they wish to sell again the tolls in advance.” guments to make him popular. TNC VT TRAY EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments repréduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here in. order that.our readers may have both sides of important issues’ which are “being dis- cussed in the press of the day. ee a rs didn’t work. Political parties came along and at advanced prices. In periods of price fluctua-! seized the machinery so elaborately set up and | tion it is difficult to know when to buy and W, used it for their own purpose. Now, scarcely a ‘to sell. Purchases for use muct be governed by voter realizes that he or she is voting for “presi- individual and immediate needs. Purchases for dential electors.” ut investment and speculation are governed by the But though the machinery is ineffective in | judgment of the individual as to the future trend carrying out its original purpose, it is effecitve in| of prices. , giving political bosses an opportunity to exclue| During the past fev years the market has been from a possibility of running for president any- emphatically a seller’s market. Prices were high body except the choice of a political convention. {and property of all kinds was in demand. For Norris’ plan of abolishing the electoral college, \some time it has been evident that the owner who allowing a man to run for president by petition did not need to replace his property soon might of a reasonable number of voters, and having | reasonably’expect to benefit by selling. He could voters vote directly for their choice for president obtain a high price, and cculd wait for replace- and vice president is worth careful consideration. ; ment for the era of lower prices which was sure The theory that the further removed govern- to come. There has been a great deal of this sort ment is from the people the better it is, is a Bol- | of liquidatich, and it has contributed its share to shéevik theory, unfitted for America. Electing | the break in prices. electors, who in turn elect, is not good democratic} A good many p2ovle are beginn’rg to ask them- American practice. ‘ selves if we have not reached a good time to buy. 5 ' And not a few are answering the ques‘ion in the A woman beat her husband with a poker. That |affirmatye. There is no reason to suppose that comes of shaving the tools in the house and no/the process of price reddction has reached its raw material in the bin. limit in all lines, or nearly all. There are still % i commodities which are disproportionately high, GOLDEN WEDDINGS and these articles must, sooner or later reach a Every. little while the newspapers print pictures basis comparable with that of other property. It of an elderly man and an elderly woman, and un- | may be that the whole level of prices is to be yet derneath words to the effect that Mr. and Mrs, So further scaled down. But here and there are evi- and So are celebrating their golden wedding anni-|derices that individuals who were quietly letting _ Versary today. / go of property a year ago are beginning quietly And nearly always they are a good-looking, con- |to pick up property again. The movement is not tented-appearing, wholesome couple. years married. A half a century, with the dia-'Grand Forks Herald. A man advertises that he owns a dancing ape. Pictures have been produced in colors, to be. | sure, but have you ever seen a colored motion pic- i Colored movies are made through three lenses,, ;But the lenses cannot “shoot” simultaneously. ! Science, ordinary folk have come to believe is | well-night invincible, but it looks mighty much: net,” replies the Western Union, “unless you ' | ! end of 20, the china wedding; at the end of 25, ; | | ‘between them and success. Then as scheme after * | |couldn’t be coming in from.thg “out- ‘the 1 1 we Fame. Perhaps his book has won too} inany ar- i E AT THE MOVIES ilectable and sleep-destroying things tat nasn’t a weak link ‘as welsh rarebits before going to bed, Constance Talmadge’s — fan 5 || MRS. DEWEY IS LIFT DESPAIR TO GLADNESS | NOW WELL AND nT, i t] ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Oliver Roberts Barton. NICK DISCOVERS SOMETHING | more sure Qe became that it was Nick looked around carefully at’ something on the fairy man’s table everything in Scribble Scratch’s din- | that had ‘such an odd odor. He lifted ing room. The fairyman still sat at! the orange. No, that wasn't it. nor the the table, snoring and showing no! toast, nor the egg. Then he tried signs of waking. It was very strange,| the. pitcher. “Oh,” ‘said he putting the whole thing, and the more the/it down suddenly. “That cream little boy gazed at Wasp. Weasel’s | smells awfully funny.” Then he took paddy-track on the floor, the more!a sniff at the fairyman’s cup of: cof- cen : i Then he took a sulif at the fairy man’s cup of coffee and funny, too! vi | ithat smelled sure he became that something was | fee (half gone) and that smelled fun- ng and: ithat Wasp fnew more ye ee Because, as Nie, repgoned, ca had e queer cream in + ut it than anybody else. All this- time .the fairyman -slept Suddenly he began"to sniff. What] on, Hig glasses had fallen off his wes that strange smell? 'It Was like | nose ‘completely, and his stiff collar weed, yet there wasn’t a sign of |] was begiuning to crinkle. over. But a weed, nor flower even, anywhere. | sothing bothered” him. He ‘smiled Being fall and quite cool, ‘the doors | peacefully as though dreamfng about and windows were shut, so the smell}a circus or something. The. mante! | clock pointed to.a quarter of ten now, side. but the little, schoolmaster “wasn’t Next Nick discoverbdzthat the clos-| bothering ‘any, more about Meadow er he came tothe table, the stronger | Grove School, I am about what smell became. He' sniffed and | tm going to. have for dinner) next sniffed, and the moré he sniffed the | Sunday. Only Ihope it’s a good one. on to enact a scene from one of her | iMost dreaded dreams, that of finding E * herself walking around! town not PUTTING A NIGHTMARE SCENE =; completely dressed. ON SCREENMORE FUN THAN In this instance she had to depict DREAMING SAYS STAR: the mental plight o! 45 Hor tavringing wet in her bathing suit, Constance Talmadge Enacts a Part cringed trom pilar to post in a stern Which In Real Lije Caused. Her | |New England countryside as the re- to Quit Eating’ Rarebits sult of being deserted by a, yachting Before ‘Bedtime ; party while jn swimming in Long Is- Z land Sound. How she obtained more Constance Talmadge has a perfect conventional attire and the scene that horror of nightmares and consequent- vaited her veturn to New/York fur- ly is very carcful about eating such de- nishes a chain of oneeee humor hroughou: latest First but nevertheless she thought it was National attraction, “Good Refer- a great joke when.she was called up-, ences,” which will be shown at the Eltinge theatre, commencing today. ASPIRIN * —tw- Name “Bayer” on Genuine “I'd rather make a_ hundred ed Miss Talmadge when it was all over. “Haven't you ever dreamed of walking around town in your night clothes or of falling 5,000 feet, or of being chased by lions? _Of course. {you have. And I know you always woke up just before getting caught by the lions or just before striking mother earth or sometimes just at- ter landing on the floor. Ugh! It makes me shudder to even think 6 about it.” -- oe pa SR ET a an ' DETROIT BODY HELPS NEAR EAST Beware! Unless you se@the name} é a “Bayer” on packansronon pista you The ‘cry ¢.0f,. threecsand «as, halt young girl who, ! tures with that sore of a scene than is to.10 Inches. dream just one nightmare” comment-! SATLERTIELD ‘ICE BREAKS IN MISSOURI RIVER; BRIDGE SWEPT OUT; MEN ESCAPE (Continued from Page One) later in the evening it began to fall rapidly. | “Supt. Cubbage praised the work of his force in saving all the machinery, on so short warning. Others who wisited the scene, praised the men who worked in danger of the break- ing up of the river at any moment. Work Delayed The work on the bridge will be badiy delayed by the ice flow, how- ever. Even if the river freezes solid again immediately it will mean that a month’s work has been absolutely lost, Mr. Cubbage said, and the full extent: of .the,,delay cannot ,be,.as: certained until: the -river-goes..down and a survey can be made of the situation. George. Nelson, foreman of the lar bone when he was caught in some cable of a derrick and thrown heavi- ly on the ice. He was taken to the hospital. O. W. Roberts, weather observer, said that never in the history of the weather bureau, which dates from ioi4, has the river broken up after it had been frozen over solidly. Until a few days ago automobiles could cross on the ice which ranged in thickness of about nine inches. To Get Packet Capt. Joe Weich, who has been on the “Missouri river for 40 years and of pranks, said that he had never witnessed a similar condition. Welch said that the packet Benton, which he handled during the summer, had been frozen in at Deopolis, but that it was not damaged in the bteaking up of the ice. If the river got clear of the ice flow he planned packet back to Bismarck to be put up for the winter. Supt. Kitch, of the Fort Yates In- dian reservation, who was in Bis- marck last might, said that he did |not believe any damage was incurred ‘at the reservation, except that proba- ibly an old away. Weather Bureau Records The weather bureau records show- fed that the river stood at 3 feet 6 inches just before :the breaking of bridge crew, suffered’ a broken col-} {has seen the muddy stream play a lot ‘rin, Capt. § today to go to get it and bring the, ferry boat was carried ! HAPPY AGAIN “The Wonderful Relief Tanlac Gave Me Would Make Anyone Rejoice,” She Says “Tt's enough to make anybody re- joice to get the wonderful relief a few bottles of Tanlac have brought me,” declared Mrs. Chas. Dewey, of 2800 Colfax avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. fs “For about four years before I got Tanlac I suffered from a severe case of indigestion and stomach trouble. The little I &te would sour in my stomach and gas almost shut off my breath. “I also suffered a great deal from constipation, and I had such terrible | Spells of headache and dizziness that I would have to Jie down until they would wear off. My sleep was very poor and restless, and I would get up }in the mornings feeling about as if i ‘hadn't gone to bed at all. | “This ‘was the condition I was in when I first heard about Tanlac, and singe takng this medidine I nevtr . had a better appetite in my life than ;I have now. Everything seems to agree with me ‘perfectly, for I never have a sign of indigestion or gas, and my breathing is ffee and easy. i; “I am no longer bothered with c | stipation and the headaches and di ness have entirely disappeared. My {sleep is sound and refreshing, and {J’m feeling just fine in every way. I owe my present good health to |Tanlac, and I certainly am grateful fer all it’s done for, me.” ;Tanlac is sold in, Bi: re | Breslow, in Rieeeie Cas D. by Jos. nd Jos. | H. Barrette, in Wing by H.'P. Ho- 'man, and in Strasbirg by Strasburg Drug Co. | (Advertisement) !made, Persons are, urged to guard | their property against such thefts at this time. WEBBER LOSES HIS PLACE BY LAW HE FAVORED | Jacob Schrenk of Ashley, who was jelected state senator bv the inde- |Pendents in the \election which re- called Senator John Webber, was ia Bismarck Saturday. ;. Mr. Schrenk visited the state capi- ; tol and ascertained from the records that Senator Webber voted for the re- call ‘and that it was strictly a Non- partisan méasure. , “I don’t beineve that ‘Mr, Webber can feel aggrieved, under the cir- |} cumstances,""I/isaid Senator-plect | Schrenk to a-ffiend. Webber is the first state official recalled under the recall provision. No. 68. Report of the Condition of BISMARCK BANK at Bismarck. cim-the, Statecof:North Da- Kota, at the close of business November /15, 1920. RESOURCES ‘Loans and discounts | Overdrafts, secured secured Warrants, cates, claims, et Government issues : Banking house, furniture and fixtures .... ‘Other real esta’ Due from other ba Checks and other c: items Cash ... 687,465.87 40.16 19,568.24 56,373.71 ++ $880,042.92 $100,000.00 5,000.00 12,232.66 Ll Capital stock paid ‘and taxes paid {ndividual deposit subject to. check... .$292,677.51: Guaranty fund deposit. "344.16 rime certificat f | standing . Due to other bani Notes and bills re-di! Bills payable. i ¢ i Tota State of County of |. E. M. Thompson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear at the above statement is true, to the vest of my Knowledge and belief iE, M. THOM er. ! Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of Novmeber, 1 . C. Wilkinson, | (Seal) k i otary Public. My Commiss' 6. sau Benton Baker, Direct cue ive, at rose to 7 feet 6 inches at! USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS 3:30 p. m. and was standing at 8 feet | at 4 o'clock. Then it began to fall gradually. Reports received last evening said ‘that the river had dropped two feet at Washburn and'was a little more free of ice. The ice did not gorge at Sibley! Island, Mr. Roberts sa@d, because it ; Was rotten and was not thick enough. The thickness, he said, ranged from The breaking up of the river ex- tended rapidly down stream, and re- ports were received that it had broken at Huff, about 20 miles below the city, before nightfall. | Warnings were flashed all the way from Mannhaven to Sioux City, Iowa, to people in the lowlands to watch for the ice flow. It was not anticipat-.| ed that there would be much dam- age. ‘the river must reach a stage of about 14 feet to go out of the banks‘ in this vicinity. The river closed in Bismarck’ this {year on November 11, the official rec- !ord shows. | Early this morning the river had jfallen about two feet» at Bismarck, jand had fallen more than this north }of the city. Danger of more damage It is fine heavy or general. But that there is such a move- | to read about such people. Think of it! Fifty; ment at all may be regarded as significant.— | are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-: scribed by physicians for twenty-one] lyears and. proved safe by millions. Take, Aspirin, only as told in the | Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug+ gists also-sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- Jicacid. millions of starving children in Cen-''0eing done to the bridge had passed. tral and Southeastern Europe for) ‘Weather bureau indications were. food to keep them alive this winter that the weather ‘vould be mild and is finding warm-héarted - response | | the, schools of ‘Amegica. The Bayer package for\ Colds, Headaches,| @mons t : ‘ | Neuralgia, Rheumatism,, . Earache, | teachers id students oF Detroit ‘Toothache, Lymbago, and for Pain.) Junior coflege and Central High school have just sent to The Literar | Digest Child-Feeding fund a contr ‘bution of $1148.18 Many. oth ‘schools are preparing to boost ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy-; fund, which has already passed the garages have been entered and ar-. i first million mark. ir in the next day or so, elintinat- ng the possibility of the river imme- diately freezing over again. 1 Garage Thefts An epidemic of garage thefts is reported in Bismarck. A half-dozen persons have reported that their ToCure aCold in One Day Take Grove’s Laxative Bromo ~~ Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo Oo The genuine bears this signature 30c, fe jticles taken. No arrests have been! \