The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 4

AN He bas nieainedfi’ ? |lauguages.” 0 PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH New:y vag? TNE, BURS Par) Fifth Ave, Bldg. Se :. hp: Associated Press is exclusively entitled-to the use ation of all seme credited itor not otherwise ted in this paper and also the pews published ighte of publication of special dispatebes herein are “MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES FAYABLE IN TEASE cS by: eurrlen, per et a aily by mail, per year (in Bisnvarck) ~ Daily ‘by mail, Vr year x Ais state outside Bismarck. ‘hoo Daily by mail, outside of North-Dakota THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Establi tisbed hed 1873) ; er than do it. America is irae MOON FARMING Oar "Farting dates back to a time long before there: were calendars. Priests and monks were the few people who possessed much education. They de- Voted ad great deal of their time to the study, of astrondmy and: possessed a'fair knowledge of the sul business. ‘aril ne te theSe inen for advice'in their y. definite idaides the monks could vaite thein e to plant during the varying moon stages. i ‘ odern ‘calendar was intruded it ied. by. tpwiepéople. ) sat iy y: farmers atill: use the moon diguas The a beeh handed down from one genera; don’t write.” é way that the more recent gener-| ed tire moon ‘doctrine and still cling ‘rOp ina. sieting of, sheep, cut- ‘of the;! teeth’ ‘of domestic animals Jaid. down ‘in h to incre: jn i ithevery ot diawn into the battle| and swamps.” c uch; you.gay?. To y suspect; too, that war‘taxa- Cy wlntiers thardet; tian it’ ‘does losers?’ pivemved in‘American dollars the British pay: The fossils {he highest-war tax,-976.50-per capita at-present!: ;,at parit would bé,$107. ‘The Ameri. 50 as lils-annual share of the war niehinamn pays $24.50, which under tige rates would be $80.40. “These nérally. supposed; were among the in he. late unpleasgntness, Germany, sing sifle.” Vet-the average Teinanl| “tax, of $6.50, sat the preseit rate of of German marks. Arian BS ft American: dollars, more muely in. war taxes as the lard, $3. Sper | year, per person. this js’ because the German mark has fallen} carrency of: the victors aud be-| | fan irate; among the victoriobs na-| lowest ebb. : that’ the German. has far. more troyble|coat Wis War: taxation of 474 marks ‘than ithe Frénchman ‘has with his 446 franes—anil the Chivago’s a Gabe at erratl ae custom. here-women are pretty well fame. w itl ker sex”, and the] ps! American women when they eotie ‘to “think on it, will espouse similar views. The Women’s Freedom League, of which Mar- garet Hodge is councilor, has taboocd the use of, “fair sex” and “weaker sex” in reference to women, ~< 3, fe league’ has also set down, as first prinéi- ples that ‘woman’s judgment.is as good as man’s! mbral_ essa’ that Women talk less than meu, and that women !: he and death. ~ ‘can keep secrets. MOTORS ¢ T he ‘antom@bile and: raced to the frontin pepular esteem. It is doubt- 6.00 | ful if the pioneers inMthese businesses by the use of their most opti attempted to forecast present conditions.* THE INTERIOR SEA | During the remote period of the earth’s his- tory known as Cretaceous tiie North Dakota, along with the rest of the Great Plains region, fas submerged rior sea, ape ing to'the United States Geol oY. The earliest ‘sedithents of this ancient, sea ‘be- : = : ‘came ‘the ‘present’ rock formation known as the of “sont Si wea: time, ‘they Dakota‘ sandstoné, : whieh, lies: inore than 2000 to: aie in on ‘the feet below the region around, Bigmarck. ~' Other bodies, of ‘sediments |were subsequently. this prehistoric sea, which finally}. “oo bwithdrew from, the. region;, the later for ery | being deposited along ike and fy marshes Es found in great beds undewying the area; show that as many as 400. at this early time, among them being a Sequoia Which is related to the giant redwood of Califor- nia, and the remains. of which pave Been: pre: served : in the rocks. During this period of mild climatic ccmaittons jeter be starting, Nancy,” he remind. Mlinois man named Lyon testified in jhis. y.the Italian, among the victors,| 1 ice suit and was fined $1,600. Yes vas wha |he may-have been doing. PRO. T FROM PAIN i Perliaps after all the unpleasant’ things may | » |have their value and that value may sometimes) is autloritatively reported from} be greater than the good, that’ one “quite pugar’ i poleanic wars: made F ;shame én her own hoi There was Montai When pressed w omentean. “keep still i in seven A BC As for keeping secrets, that Wey do not is a comic paper joke, and/ men on both sides ‘of the ocean know that wild horses Cannot drag a secret from a woman if she cares to keep it. | There are cases on record where she'll fib rath-| f The German admiral’s statement that England is a real’enemy/of the United States is regarded as Scheer fa giants facta er OVIES e:’silent drama have ¢ imagination, would have now inaking fatps: at the ‘ate of ‘two. billions of dollars_a year. ,\ ‘The moving. pic- ture industry is fifth on sixth in’ the nation’s) Every’ twelfth“) “person. itr ‘the United ‘States owns: a motor car: ‘of some sort. There's a movie show almost ‘in every. town, on.1hany corners of many, towns.and between blocks, too. too. |; The country joins with tlie city in autoing Ne to the home of the silent drama. . The motor'and the¢ contac ions san : in hand. The pleasure of the -out-of-doors' good | of the auto ride to the. physical i is accentuated by the mental food of the ever- -improving calories, jn ‘the constantly-bettering screen efitertajum There's a wonderful field yet*ahead for both ‘the motor and the movie, -Experts in each are doing their utmoxt to. give. the people what, they ‘want. They will, in all probability, succeed. Lif without “the car’ or “the movie” nowaday would lose much of its delight, surely. » exit. The next batch of geronants that get lost will! follow that homely bit of advice: 4 ‘ beneath an i ical survey.' tions ‘be| . The vegetation which: pre ih alive’ maraicn resulted in tlia-lgnite deposits which are: C iy S that ‘have been foynd’ in thi species of plants Tived when swamp vegetation flourished, great: Tend Se were prisoners of the reptiles suvh as dinosaurs were abundant, espec- ially. the massive Triceratops, which niust have roamed in large numbers alongs the shores of lake and/swamp. | \ A yway— ; It is odd that ‘after Milton gidbiciea with hii ition’ poluiilttee hasn't told the’ German the}'wife he should-haye written about hell and the} ., . fall of man through woman's disregard of law 80 | brilliantly that “Paradise Lost,” is the one great D’Annubzio, ‘\gVer| poem in English while “Paradise Regained” is a ni but ‘stood by his bailiw: ick longer’ dull: and prosy: almost, medicore thing. ii : "|" Or that Samuel ‘Butler, intellectual: youth. with Ja clergicul father who made: this carly. life a bur- den, siould: lave Anade his chief bid? for lasting | i “The Way. of All Flesh,” a biting sa- ave become tired ‘of tire onthe Duglish. extablwhed churelt. And too—Anatule: France found. the” inspira-| da meeting about it.] tion Tor “The. Cringe Sylvestre Bonnard,” the; the best of which dcal with pain There are no more wonderful ‘love letters fh “One irritating custom comes down from an the world than those of Abelard and Heloise, “age when to be'fair was woman’s first and fore-| whose lives were spent almost fully in abject sor- mist duty,” Miss Hodge says, “and the only | row and misery. women ‘who counted were for ornament. Women|, aed be the weaker sex physically, but not moral- There are Aundreds more— - Maybe, there’s a way to make capital from suf- fering, profit from pain and to turn troubles to : Most: mien will admit ‘that ‘woman's judgment, the other fellow’s advantage if not to your own. ‘tbo, fa as good as man’s and that’s why husbands #0 often: confer with their-wives.in business mat- hau-mense-and mote ‘to! basket. eR ee Those scintillating minds that conferred with), Harding must have shot a spark into the OG MB Elias oe ‘Do right but) real” © Who suffered terrible pain from a chronic discasc most of his life and who in the intervals of agony wroté scores of Ea AR I, ERY FO ID OF, The Pelican” || Once again ithe twins were ready to continue’ thet urney: to thé South Pole. . The: e'on a little ice island Put'these chilaron safely away in the Pelican, “and gery them ashore.” floating about in the ocean, but the Fairy Queen was beside:them and ibe- sides. they had’ und: their Magic ore Shoes, 80, they. wore in-no dan- ‘“sWe “had. “Nick looked at his map, ed her. “We lost.20 much time while ked Jinn that we'll have; to, ny make-up for it.” “Uthink,” sald the Fairy.( Queen, “that yeu would better be extra: care- ful, children, for the:dearer you get to the Pole, \the more’ determined the ‘Jinn will.be'to prevent you from get- _|ing there, He’ and® Snitcher-Suatch, the wicked fairy who|stole the toys, ere the greatest of friends, and some- timgs even my power cannot protect | But I ci H. B, 157—Durkee* (by requést) | Amending tax laws, providing exemp- | tion of certain’ _ property from tixd-| tion. » | “Hf B. 158—Carl E. Johnéon—Atfect- ling qualifications of voters, -provid-| ing’ ciVilized persons ,of India. de-| cent (who shall. have severed thelr | tribal relations two years next pre-| ceding. such election; sball “be enti-! | tled’ to Vote and hold office. ‘H.°B: 159—@aiie and Fish Commit: tee—Prohibiting \hunting, pursuing, | etc, of game bitds/-or tween one-half * Hous ubetote. sunrise : | and ‘actually sunset: f H. B. 1460—Game and Fish Commit- | '| tee—Atnending « ‘law, ° regayding as | limit’ of. game birds: five.” prairie |; | chickens, sharp- tailed . grouse, turtte'* dove, pléxer, per days:for more’ than |" in pos;| ten“of each or all combine book which won, the French Academy prize, itl) cceliba vat-any tines vor, Wore thal the boorish, vulgar behavior of a drunken unelg| eight: wild geesey fifteen. wild*ducks, | whose lascivious tales of adventures in the: Na- rance’s mother blush, for or have in possession ‘at any time to! exceed limit of twoYdays bag of each | or all combined. | H. B. 161—Paut Johnson—Exeinn:> ing all industrieg:in towns of 5,000} or less trom-applitation of hours ot! paper law for women.) i B. 162—Erickson; ‘of Avaish—| meting law to veel state treasurer shall upon collectin: inheritance! tax pay into county treasuty in “which | estate was: probated 50 percent of | amount reccived; if, estate «settled, ‘outside state. or property exists in) more than one county,’ total Bi gant to go to state treasury. | .H.- B. 163—Cole’ (by request)— | Amending eight hours for women law. | providing’ method ‘of appeals from) bureau rulings fo district court of | Burleigh counts. "providing appeals on! both law and fact to the court, attor- ney-general to represent buregu; an appeal must be taken from bureau in 10 days, matter to be. tried without ; ie B. 164 Flom Limiting debt" or political: sub: bres ir ied “provides \ basin ay eS cs HARDI you now to get}; | more than 25(percent nor shall total animals ‘be- |, > My Sa SAYS Y HERE. THAT. 5 ARE. GOING TO BE bE LONGER— GATSUP, IT'S OLT HE KITCHE ARR vor assessed valtation’ of 1919; ex- empting school districts for purpose ;of raising money for buildings. etc., or to take up warrants heretofore issued for buildings, ete. H. B. 165—Déll Patterson—Amend- | ing law relating to distribution of| railroad taxes. Provides state treas- urer: retain 15 percent of railroad; taxes and credit to general fund; 26 percent shall be distributed to coun- ty treasurers in proportion to as, sessod valuation of all railroad: prop- erty within county bears to entire assessed valuation of all railroad property in state, to go. in general fund; 60 percent shalk go into state tredsury for state tuition fund. ‘H. B: 166—Kitchon—Empowering state land department to grant per- <}mits for sinking of of] wells on school lands. H. B. 167—Kitchen*and Martin of Be vias te cities and organ- + to land,” ‘at least. If you wef wish your- selves and your-carved:box quite small, ‘T shall call’ Mr. Peli to carry you sefely.” ‘ : N ed villages to pass Ordinances reg- lating and censoring: exhibition of moving’ pictures. H. B. 168—McGauvran—Amending daw relating to investment of uni- versity and school land funds. H. B, 169—Whitmer—Regulating sizeof caboose used. on failroads, Providing it shall be at least 24 feet! in length, with. steel under frame, etc. H. B. 170—Starke—Amending law relating to special verdicts and find- ings. Court may on request of either your beak,” said the Fairy Queen-to She waved her. wand, and~instant- ly a large pelican was. beside them, looking ‘fat ‘and “sleek and ‘gleepy. “Put these, children safel; auey ing party direct jury to find a special! your ill,” she ‘comma te$ ‘and car-lverdict, verdict-to be prepared by! ry them to shore: sately+And mind| court in form of questions in writ-| you, don’t: you get! hungry and forget that you have such a precious bur-| den, and-go hunting for fish; You'll be sure to drop them ont if :you do,” The, pelican promised’ and’ tucked Nancy and Nick, safely his. bill- pouch where they: fitted quite nicely, Then away he flew. :The ‘ice-island tipon which they‘had| beeh standing, and the Fairy Queeh vanished at once; Far away, the bird with the little hoy sn@ girl in his beak, was a mere speck in the sky, Once again the {wins were on their’ ‘travels. (Copyright, 1921, N. E, A.) © ing, submitted to parties, who may! require incorporation. of questions. and court may require jury if gen-| «fal verdict is\ rendered to find 1 writing upon any particular question | of act. “Hi B.* = 171—Kopp—Authorizing board of administration to create stu- dents loaning fund in-state normal schools, limiting amount to $25 in ‘any ope month, to be created by di- verting part of institutional fund of} | institutfon. H. B. 1%2—Martin Olson—Concur-| to , constitution ‘législative assembly | may provide for county, township} and district officers to be elected,' other than now. are elected. debt. limit shall. not De_increaséed, in any fiscal ‘ ‘year. prior to July 1, 1921, / incre; more than. 50 percent up-|., H. B. ‘ fixed, by law on basis! bilt, making more stringent provis- BY CONDO EVERETT TRUE. ° WELC, THEN Youve EAR b SOMETHING — See ered ARGUE WIT A NUT Aw, XOU'RE ; CRAZY ’ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921 ARE. YOU JUST: HANGING ON? Too Many. Pune People FAI Them- selves Sipping and About We -to Drop | People everywhere” complain they are worn out, weary beyond expres- It is a most sion, just hanging ‘on.| discouraging eaullise The past few years have been a grilling ex- perinece.. If.:yopur nerves seem to have gone to smash, and the last drop of iron has apparently . been burned out of the blood, get a $1.00 box of “Reolo ‘and’note the effect. It may take a few days before you get |up speed put the effect will. be the |greatest sensation you ever experi- ~jenced, Jt will take you, back to the years when you ate like’ a boy, slept like a log, worked hard, enjoyed it, gloried in it and tackled it like play, and got away with any task, no’ matter what. It gives a punch to your nerves, puts a pink hue on pallid cheeks,you feel great all over and ‘look it. -Wl/you are thin it will i bulla you up’ to regular weight, in- tensify the vital processes, give you |quickness, “alertness, and © proof Jaganist exhaustion. no matter how hard the task. Ask any of the | clerks at Finney’s Drug Store, and any other leading drug stores. They have seen the results of Reolo with cus- |tomers who ‘were just hanging on ‘but! are now among the healthiest people they know. —_—_—_—————————— ——SSeeeeeeoo ions of’ act relating to price discrim- | nations in purchasing dairy prod- j ucts. H.\B.-174—Claude Lackey (by) re- quest)—Amending school laws rélat- ing to consolidation of \schools. H. B. | 175—Freeman—Authorizins congressional townships ‘to levy a special tax for ‘support of high schopls. | HB. 176—Shipl y (by request)— | Amending laws relating to exemption of property from taxation, including hospitals duly licensed and “permit- ting physicians’ and surgeons equal access. thereto. H. 'B. :177—Olson of Ramsey—Per- mitting. use of hunting dogs in hunt- ing game birds between Sept. 16 and | Oct. 16, permitting bird dogs, run for training purposes. (iH. B. 178—Mouck—Regulating use of glaring headlights dnd spotlights jon (automobiles, limiting power of lighting device to four candle power if equipped with reflector unless same is designed so that no portion of beam feet or more, ahead of lamps shall {rise above 42 inches from level surf- ace. | H. B. 179—Maddock of Mountrail— i Relating to issuance of bonds ant | warrants to procure seed grain and |feed and appropriating $1,000 to com- iatsate r of agriculture and labor ; and $500 to state seed commissioner Ito, make analysis, tests. etc. | ‘H. B. 180—Halcrow—Providing es- | tablishinent county hospitals and county aid. private hospitals. au- | thorizing counties to issue warrants {or bonds for this purpose on. major- | ity vote. H. B. 181—Hempel—Amending law rent resolution providing amendment relating to redemption from sales of— ‘real estate under/execution and fore- closure. H. B. 182—Shipley (by request)— | Providing gross earnings tax on 173—Bratsberg—Amending | freight line and car equipment com- panies and repealing. parts of pres- ent, law, providin@’ rate Of 6 percent on gross earnings, and providing as | basis of assessment number of. miles | cars operated in state if company op- ‘erates in more than one state. H. B. 183—Allen and Eckert— Amending. compulsory school attend- ance and school transportation law, | providing compulsory attendance be- | tween ages of 7,and 15 years, at- ;tendance of deaf, blind or feeble- | minded child or yolith at school for | deaf at Devils Lake, etc. H.. B. 184—Preszler (by request)— County, commissioners’ in counties | having but three on board shall: hot jexpend more {than $3,000 except on | unanimous. vote, exempting contracts [on roads desig: | commission. H. B. 185—Reichert—Amending act | prescribing fees in all’ garnishment proceedings in ‘district and county courts. Bills Killed on Committee Report. | H. B. 49—Providing women may sit on juries. (Senate Bill to be given | Preference.) Indefinitely postponed. | H. B. 122—Relating to power of ed by state highway | county commissioners to build jails, « ete. Indefinitely postponed. - | H. B. 110—Amending law regulat- jing sale of bread. ; poned. Coming “In Old Kentucky” |The’picture that has broken all records. indefinitely post- The weight of a carat i juiva- lent to 200 milligrams. o iy pH Tats tn the ia oY Rivawonu, 7 Thiteno pa a of reflected light when measured 75° for ant a roads and. bridges — %