The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 4

THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1921 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE - six Weeks more of cold weather! SS — a ee a = = = = = is 5: fe ey ready a new profession. has sprung up, that of| MAKING PLACES —————— | city managership, Thirty-six times, men who did | FOR DIMPLES Entered at the Fostonice; Blemarck, N. D,, as Second | og managers of small cities have been called! eA MiG GHG EVIng : MEEK ge . i ndertu ect of Re 5 GEORGE D.NANN” . OCS Editor |! larger cities at increased salaries. Of these 2 “Out Hollow Cheeks With New Inanagers, several have gained promotion twice! = Firm Flesh. { G. LOeet RENE COMPANY and three are now in their fourth city. ‘Thus, Zz Regardless of what and how much CHICAGO DETROIT | the nation is developing experts in municipal) AA you eat, if the nervous ayetem te ane Marquette Bide. Ube AND: Sarre e Bldg. government; no wonder that politicians protest !' Be strung and the iron has been burned NEWYORK - - - - «- Fifth Ave. Bldg.|. The day is rapidly closing. on the habit of | choosing a municipal executive because he’s 4; | Ptah artopar press excise hs aed odes good fellow, a mixer, or carried a torch for the! ered this paper and also the local news published | party. The progressive city of tomorrow will verte hte of publication of special dispatches herein are | ‘ hoose him because he has made good in that par-| also. reserved. : ‘ticular job in some other city; because he’s aj eral aR good city manager, and not because he’s a whale} 4 MEMPER AUDIT, BUREAU OF. CIRCULATION ofa politician. Nor will the city discard that | | ! Sue eee RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANGE man every year or two, and experiment with a! ‘ Daily by hee year (a Bi ck) . at man who never beforé has been tried at the job. Daily by mail, per yeat (in state outside Bismarck. 6.00) hen it becomes necessary to employ a new! ‘ Daily il, outsi Jo eos ececoees 3 a eee Gr tee eS j out of the blood, the long, drawn Daily by mail, outside af North Dakota 6.00 | manager the city will go to the city manager pro-| face and haunted’ expression will 5 04 pean ‘g Foe . ae \ remain. us pu eolo into your THE Bear error iemteny fession and hire the best obtainable. It will dlo bldGie TE Ue cet ve eenters cote. Th as business concerns do when a managership is| contact with it, and then you have . - hire a ‘perience y | tarted upward. ere is one com- EE te be filled: hire an experienced manager. The! HERE te Meni ikke Hetnaly rad 130 smaller cities now are,training a corps of | j Vokes an increase of flesh. In com- i | bination with this element there THE WILL AND THE WAY. Cornelius Vanderbilt began to “turn up things” when he was 16. He was born at Staple- ton, S. I, in 1794, a descendant of ancestors poor in the extreme who had migrated to America from Holland. But at 16, despite acute hard- ships, he had saved up $98 and with it he bought a sail boat. In this he carried farm products from Staten Island to New York. Three years later he enlarged his activities by carrying supplies to fortifications in New York harbor and adjacent waters. On the lookout continually for an opportunity to “broaden out” his chance came at 23 when he recognized the superiority of steam over sailing vessels. With this conviction in mind he sold out and took a job at $1,000 a year as captain on a steam ferry then plying between New York and New Bruns- wick. : Shortly afterwards Fulton and Livingston ac- quired the sole right to navigate New York wat- ers with steam craft, but Vanderbjlt believed their franchise unconstitutional. He fought them persistently in the courts until it was re- pealed, and himself became a steamboat owner. When the government was paying a large sub- * wicked Jinn. With the kind afd of tne! you've done. children. I’ve got to} by the death of the plaintiff. | | sidy for transporting Euro eat ee a as- heart by those Minnesota farmers who are plan- lobster, the crab and the sea-cucum-| spend the night outdoors and someone From a judgment of the tistelet | a y Europes he as of Burleigh County, Nuess “| Bills introduced in the senate fol- tounded his competitors by offering to carry the: mail free of charge. ‘In two years he built. up.an enormous freight and passenger traffic, and when Vanderbilt died in-1885, at the age of 91,:Re was said to be worth $200,000,000. ks ‘ New York legislature has ‘two bills to jail theater ticket sealpers, indicating that some al- dermén were recently refnsed passes. , i : FALR WEATHER VERSE For over, fifty years of service the United States weather bureau has scoffed. at “weather signs,” Its ‘work, of course, is conducted on a scientific basis, and it takes no stock in the “goosebone prophet” school. But some hundreds ofcyéars before there was a weather bureau there were weather forecast: ers,” and some of them put their signs in rudely constructed verse. And a great many people, while perhaps they much prefer the prognostica- tions of the weather bureau, pay ‘a little bit of sneaking attention to these olden-times couplets. Along about Candlemas Day, Feb. 2, these will recall: , “If Candlemas is fair and clear, there'll he two winters in the year.” And there are many other lines calculated to “As the days lengthen so the cold strengthens.” “A rainbow in the morning is the shepherd’s warning, but a rainbow at night is the shepherd’s delight.” ses “When the wind’s in the east it is good for neither man nor beast; when the wind’s in the south it’s in the rain’s mouth.” “No weather is ill if the wind be still.” “A snow year, a rich year.” ‘Winter's thunder is summer’s \wonder.” “The evening red, the morning gray, are cer- tain signs of a fair day.” “In the waning of the moon, a cloudy marn, fair afternoon.” And/do not forget that other old timer: If the groundhog secs his shadow’ on Feb. 2, ONCE THEY USED TALLOW CANDLES. A’ conspicuous example of the office-holding company, which bought at the top of the market Jor'the nation had their inevitable effect. good managers from which larger cities may choose just as soon as they leave behind them their tallow candle ideas of municipal govern- | ment. | Three navy balloonists landed in a lonely spot. in northern Ontario almost on top of a friendly | Indian who was toting a quart of Scotch. That’s| service. EDITORIAL REVIEW _ Comments reproduced in thts column may or may | not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are | presented here in order that our readers may have |! beth sides of tmportant issues which are being dis- | i i cussed in the press of the day. =, WARNING TO CO-OPERATORS. j There is a warning to all co-operative enter- | prises in the logs of $771,000, incurred by the: Equity Co-operative Packing company of Fargo, | that such concerns are not immune from the haz- | ards of business and that they require business | efficiency to the same extent as corporations! that distribute their earnings only in dividends | on stock. This Fargo lesson should be taken to ning large extensions of the co-operative method of marketing their produce. : It is undisputed that the decline in value of livestock, which is the direct result of the decline in“demand abroad for American meat products, caused. a heavy loss to the co-operative packing | and has had to sell at reduced profits or less than the cost of production. Economic conditions beyond the control of the co-operators, the state In bility to get credit and carry over products, in| the hope of a subsequent rise, added to the loss. | It is charged that the packing management, has not been efficient. Whether that is true or not, it is undeniable that the highest efficiency is necessary to success in competition with the world. The result at Fargo is an indirect evi- dence that other packing concerns owe their suc- cess not entirely to the alleged oppression of the stock raiser but also to eliminating waste, cor- rect estimating of the future demand and supply and getting a dollar's value for every dollar} spent. .The margin of. profit in converting live stock into finished meat products is small and it will disappear if business principles are neglect-! ed.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. \ GOOD AND BAD IN THE GOVERNOR'S | Preus that it is a pity to find one or two points, particularly in his discussion of the taxation of iron mines, to which it is necessary to take sharp |. % exception. | In his discussion of the importance of making things right for the farmer since his welfare is the welfare of all of us and his ill fortune a hurt to us all, Governor Preus is on firm ground. In |the Jinn'’s dinner. “Pve been, wasting RAR ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS é By Oliver Roberts Barton. “The Jinn Returns.” At last the twins were about to es- cape from the irider-sea palace of the As the water cleared slowly they fish. 3 ber, they had found their lost box con- taining their: charms» ‘and the Magic Green Shoes. But just as Nancy was about to slip her left foot into one of her shoes and Nick was sitting down upon the white sand to draw on his, the sea grew sud- denly black. Nobody could see an inch in front of his nose, and the twins dropped their shoes with a cry of dis- may. * i “Great. goodness!’".cried the lobster. “It must be six o'clock and time for my time out here and never noticing how late it was getting. The Jinn will be sliding home on the great f SUPREME COURT | From Burleigh County. Jolin McDonougit Plaintiff and Ap- /pellant, vs. Russell-Miller Millin: Company, a corporation, Defendant | and Respondent. (Sylabus.) , The plaintiff is the owner of certain; his recommendation that the legislature give all) jands, within the boundaries of the possible help to finding and developing a practi-| city of Dickinson, traversed by the! Heart River. He brought this action cal system of co-operative marketing he is point: |, recover damages against. the ds ing to a great need, not only to meet rural dis- |fendant, who is an upper riparian own-! content. but, by making fairer the conditions which the producer must face, to make conditions better for everybody. The people have definitely rejected the plan of state socialism—or state capitalism,. whichever it really is—which Townley proposed, and there- fore by inference at least they. have voted for a system of cooperative marketing Mr. Preus urges ler, for pollution of:the stream. In | this action the plaintiff! was awarded | damages for the acts.of.the defendant: | | (1)‘rendering unsalable the ice on the | ly on plaintiff's premises; (2) de | preci value of a pas-,; jture adjacent to the river; and (3) linterfering with the enjoyment of | plaintiff's: dwelling-,house.* Prior to | {the time involved in’this-action, the | city of Dickinson had’endcted an ordi- You TeLt GRANDMA TO SEND OVER AHALF DOZEN SPOONS!) | HAVE TWO DISHES OF ICE CREAM:Y STANLEY THERE WAS A BIG TURN Out “TO THE BEAN SCC/AL IN THE, JONES BLOCK LAST NIGHT- i i JAGOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL — “And 1,” wailed the’ hermit-cran, “can't find my way into the whelk- shell where | live. Now just see what made out the form oi a giant cnttle- will eat me.” “Yes,” went on the sea-cucumber, “and 1 mislaid my stomach after T cute it off. There a pearl in it that I wanted to save.” Just then the twins heard a laugh and smelled hyacinth perfume. They knew what that meant. The, wicked Jinn had returned before anyone was expecting him. As the water cleared away, they made out the form of a giant cuttle-fish. Then they knew that night had not come at all, but that the cuttle fish had spit black licorice into the ocean. “T see!” said the cuttle-fish with a Wy ing the verdict or for a new trial, properly ruled that plaintiff could not recover damages or pollution of his nme meld, * \ 2. That as to the other two item: sof damages, it cannot be said as matter of law that plaintiff has no use of action; hence, the trial court ould not have ordered judgment tn favor of the defendant for q dismissal of the action, but should have ordered a new trial of the action. 3. That such action does not abate 1 Judge, plaintiff appeals. trial. ‘Per Curiam opinion, Grace and Bronscn, J, J. dissent. T. F. Murtha, C, H. Starke, and F G. Heffron, Attorneys for appellant. Young, ‘Conmy & Young, Attorneys for respcndent. o——_ ipa se ee ' HOUSE BILLS "H.R, 49—Jardine—Amending. law regarding qualifications for jurors, providing cxemptions. Judi 7. H. B. 50—McClarty — Changing metiiod of changing boundaries of school districts. Cities and counties. H. B. 51 arty.— Prohibiting smoking in dining rooms and cafes State Affairs. H. B. 52--Boyd, ete.—Increasing sol- diers bonus tax. to one mill, State affairs. © ! H. 28. 58—Larson and Sagen—Pro- viding statement by elevators he filed with register of deeds and. holders of mortgages or liens on grain shall not sustain acti unless they are regis- tered or pe l service made. State affairs. H. B. 54—Babcock—Providing coun ty commissioners shall be allowes $7.50 per day for days necessaray i offices and 10 cents ,per mile travel pay. Ways and Means. H. B. 55—Starke—Providing union printing label not necessary on insti tutional printing in towns in whi there is no branch of I..T. U. Publi H. B. 57—Kitchen—Relating to joint maintenance of schools by county and state. Agriculture. H. B. 58—Johnson, of Steele-—-Pro: EVERETT TRUE THE NGvER F ENGCAND viding appropriation of $200,000 4 BY CONDO DID ANYTHING OF THE NEVER HAD THAT YoU MGAN “To TECU Reversed and remanded for a new | jare ingredients that increase , corpuscles enormously in certain } anemic conditions... In a day or two | the appetite improves in a way that jis a revelation: to’ those who found |it hard work to eat, andé soon the bluish pallor of the skin is replaced | with the pinkish hue of health. You iow not only feel well, you look it, | such is the ramarkable influence of olo in but a few short days. But jthis it not all. Reolo has intensified | the activity of the ‘vital processes to such an extent that the old feeling |of exhaustion after effort is com- | pletely gone. It is certainly a most |comfortable and satisfactory feeling |of reassurance, and there is no other jcendition to be compared to it. | Ask any of’ the clerks at’ Finney’s | Drug. store and any other leading drug ‘store about Reolo. They are selling \it and recommending it upon the |strength of what they see every | day, men and, women the very pic- |ture of health who six weeks before | were nervous and bloodless despond- Get a $1.00 box of Reolo to- dayjand live. state immigration department for two ears. SENATE BILLS | low: | S. F. 80—Whitman—Providing* $109 j expense money’ monthly for district | judges when-sitting away from‘county | state affairs. » . 31—Whitman--Providing sal- , ary of $3,500 a year for court repori- j ers-—state affairs. 8. F. 32—Garbe —Permitting biil n sufficient securities, for persons charged with ‘murder-—judiclary. S. F. 33—Garberg—Prohibiting tres assing by animals and providing ft | damages-in case of Violation of law—- | live stock. \ | -S. F. 34—Thorson—Legalizing pub- | lication of legal notices in offi 1 | newspaper prior to Jan. 1, 1921—pub- lic’ printing. | 8. Fy 35—Bérg—Repealing law giv- | ing banks power to apply deposits on | indebtedttess—judiciary. ! . KF, 36—Garberg—Relating .to | terms of office of police magistrates— state affairs. | $. F. 37—Baird—An act.to cure de- fects in real estate title due to fail- | ure of foreign corporations to comply | with Section 5,238, Compiled Laws of | 1$13—Ways and Means. | 8. F. 88—Gross—Providing that lev- j ies in villages, towns and cities must | not exceed amount equal to one-fiith | of combined levies for the last five , years except by majority vote of the | electors thereof—tax and tax laws. |S. F, 39—Liederkach—Appropriating | $175,000 out of highway fund for pur- pose of aiding construction of Mis- souri rived bridge—appropriation. _ | 8. F. 40-—Ployhar—Providing that | give a line on the weather if the pun is allowed. : MESSAGE x Northern Lights and not a bite to eat.| Wicked nod. “I just in time. It NT STE “state “Relate to judg- | School districts must aid in education ] Here are some of them: There is so much that is good in the message} He'll boil me sure this time. Oh. mes] was the Jing himself. a | ments: amending section 7648 of com: (2! thelr peoples at model schools con iy : ‘ S -aynoy | oh my!” (Copyright, 1921, N. BE. A led: tava. Juaieiney: | hected with state institutions —educa- presented to the legislature: today by Governor | ° ‘ piled laws. J ary ; tion. |_ S. F. 41—Noltimier and Ployhar— | Increasing powers of park commis- | Sion—ways and means. S. F. 42—Liederbach—Permitting | Women to serve on jury—Judiciary. | S. F. 43—Prohibiting rediscount. ot | soldier's bonus for less than ninety | per cent of principal—military affairs. |S. F. 44—Baird Providing Jan. 1. ‘following election as date on’ which ‘election of legal newspapers become effectiv and means. S. F. 45—Baird—Referring to deeds |for transfer of coal lands—judiciary. is % |$. A_ Stubborn Cough : ¢ Loosens Right Up i i der for quick results. Easily and cheaply made, — hes Here js a home-made syrup whigh mil- lions of people have found to be the This home-made remedy is 2 won- | PRP beet ee ehbeted most dependable means of breaking up Pe class in Chicago voices in opposition to the city’ fice, fs i F) i ’ » Fi |nance prohibiting the cutting. of ice ! stubborn coughs. it is cheap and simple, i, manager plan: “Chicago never had a city man-j the legislature to direct the state department of /from natal portion. of Heart: River | but. very prompt iatsehionseitinder iby ° ‘armers to organize local | within the city limits. Plaintifi's pre healing, soothing influence, chest sore- - largest city in the N ager, and look where Chicago is today, second w World, prosperous, pop- ulous, popular.” Which is as good an argument agriculture to help the and terminal cooperative selling agencies, pro- viding the department sith a means of making were within such, prohibited dis It is held: 1. That the trial court, ag one may use if he wishes to stand pat on what, its help effective. The plans he discusses seem 0" motion for judgment notwithstand he has. In the tallow candle days there were! those who objected to the kerosene lamp, and nd so is his suggestion that s be required to admit to practical and soune terminal grain ex | | Be Slender I MEAN To TELL ‘fou THAT I CAN HEAR You; WrTHOUT YouR SHOUTING LIKE A RED*HEADED | HOOK-AND-LADDER CA A Bixee lt! You'Re ARGVING WI PTAIN AT va ME, phlegm loosens, breathing be- er, tickling in throat stops and good night's restful steep. The ds are ‘con: | Ness goe: | comes ea ; You get usual throat, and chest ,c quered by it in 24 hours better for brone! throat tickle, br ter coughs. To make this aptendil cough syrup, , croup, or Win- later, ‘the coal oil burners viewed with fear the! membership under proper conditicns representa- Not WTH THE REST OF | pour, < into, a pint approach of the gas light and the electric bulb.! tives of these cooperative selling organizations,| Truewey' Me eiee = wm | geanniated suze tnd shake-Thors -But— “During the last ten years, 130 American cit- ies and towns have changed their charters and adopted the city manager form of government,” says the National Municipal | League, adding: “No city which has tried this plan has gone back to the old way.” Probably for the Same reason we do not throw away our electric lighting system and bring back candle- sticks. municipal | despite any present rule on these exchanges that , Stands in the way. | out that whatever is to be done about trading in futures will have to be done nationally to have ‘any effect, and that such legislation affecting only one state would be futile. It would be worse than that; it woul be positively harmful because it would cripple the home! markets and put the farmers at the mercy of outside mar- The city manager plan is no new thing in America. ~ Indeed, it is so old and tested that al- kets whose practices’ they could not reach by state laws.—Duluth Herald. ¥overnor Preus is distinctly right in pointing | | weight. No starving or tedious exercises. No | dosing with salts, etc; 00 > | lose of time, “Just imple, easy Karein system ind reduce 10 to60 | Pounds (what | ever you need | to) under, mone; | antee, Safe, ‘teliabie, | mended by physicians, Add to \ your capability and eharm. ; ov ‘Amaze a.l who know you. Be- come lighter In step, younger | tnappearance, attractive, gain in health, add | Years toyour tiie! Take, your messurements | and weight often and look at yourself in mirror | to know the great benefit. Don’t lose any more time; etart now'ind ehjoy the thrill of becoming slender. Ask {or box of KOREIN TABULES (pronounced Koreen) at any drug , Store. Accept no substitute. Or mail $1.0 *0 us for box: pr write for free brochure. Warvie Co. ME-ON. Station K. New York. @. Y. , honey, or corn syrrp, instead Either way vou get family supply—of inuch w could buy and children loye its e, x's a special and highly concen: ‘trated compound. of genuine Norway t. known the World over for sealing effect upon the mem- disappointment ask vout ninees of Pin don't accept aaranteed to give ahsolute or ‘money promptly » re- Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, | sa n funded. The he money.