The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIB UNE exactly as much as a corresponding import tariff. eee hfe]! And at the same time it will help the railroads Srv eontpenslet ‘by giving’ them traffic that is not now being, y ; |The “wild encumber grows | over moved, according to one view of the situation. | - : : - : paehes sand petirubes ti cloweeerae isti i ” i-1 lovely sight: in the evening when the G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY net official who has studied the situation care-! dusk begins to soften the lines of he CHICAGO - DETROIT | fully, “we may expect the whole Atlantic seaboard landscape. Pet eee Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. : ‘ “There are many species of flower PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH to be fed with Argentine wheat and all demand for’ ing ‘plants native to North Dakota NEWYORK - | -. - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. American wheat for export to be killed.” which are highly worthy of a place | ‘ Ba : in gery garden, Some of these. spe- The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to te The effect of existing freight!rates on our grain’ cie ‘siteady in cultivation, thoneh Ll fre pee eee ee) credited to it oF not Oublhed market is only typical of their effect on our whole mostly in places outside of No@th Da- herein. . ; commercial and industrial fabric. They threaten All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are ito put the railroads in receivership by July. kota. It would seem that they, are more highly appreciated by the people * of other states and count than also reserved. : ; " : MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION The whole rdilway situation, in all its aspects, must come up for revision—and that at once! SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE "St come uP they are by the people of the region where these beautiful flowers 2 digenous. There are so man able species, and there is si Daily by carrier, per year .... + «$7.20. Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . «+ 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck... 5.0 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota .........0.. 6 say for them that the subj netive flowers worthy of cultiva THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER - (Established 1873) ‘might well be made the subject. mat- ter of a-Separate paper, so if it be dey sired, that may be done, as the proper’ discussion would lengthen this article It is well that normalcy should start thus at the’ HOW OLD IS JAZZ? , seat of authorify—the barber chair. There all is- Way back there, in or about the year 322 B. C.,, sues agitating the nation are settled by the barber: the first complaint against jazz was heard. ‘himself whose opinion the citizen, lying helpless tly. o The complainant was Aristotle, i | \[t is beautiful in its clusters: of dark purple fruit borne Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, w. D., as Secon Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - Mrs ee ene a Representatives . Editor TQ BARBERS This is written in honor of the barber of Mill- ' edgeville, Ga., who, .as is widely reported, is help-; ‘ing to restore normalcy by reducing the prices of | ‘haircuts and shaves. ; end vines, but I the transplanting of such pl. the pl. where they may be fe growing, for the reason that I the prospective planter would be apponted in most ¢: . The x the shock pe ly the lack of p stem, would in most ca: prevent successful establihment of the tree in the new place¥ Great care x in lifting a. plant for ystem. be ang that th Use Native Stock Carefully the Greek phi-' i the chair, smothered in suds and fascinated by’ Now I have urged the use of native losopher. After denounting certain bad actors of the overhanging razor, is bound to accept. | As Sharahzai sang in “Arabian Nights”: tragedy whose jestures were far too violent, he| ey ; '“The trades altogether are like a necklace, and luded with this reproach: Peay tt < the barber is the chief pear] of the strings. “They are like.bad flute players who whirl : ees ee “He excelleth all that are endowed with skill, and themselves around as if they woud imitate the, under his hands are the heads of kings.” i se as ee more than 2200 vars And how full of wisdom is the barber’s own: | clues ‘Nes ie BUSY INSURANCE if ou; is j ; ; 5 . ago, it has a 1921 flavor. Hand Aristotle’s whirl-| Pe pcantiateas Pi dee da eee SAND: EX-SHOWMAN- DRILLING THE i : a [CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Bos ing flute-player a saxophone and you have an UP-' his last race; and what is good for lumbago; and B ror “THE BIG. PARADE, CLEAN UP WEEK. to-date jazz player. whose contortions afford de-! the best way to make home-brew. Also, what will Ce pL : ty light to some while giving many others a pain. | redecorate any bald spot except his own! 5 ZL 0 Z ij &, “There is no new thing ‘under the sun,” says} Nor is he a mere encyclopedia... He is a man of ‘> : ae (eM io idee Ss = 7 ; Ecclesiastes in \Holy Writ. “Is there os | anew opinion which he is prepared to give ~ whereof it may be said, See, this is new? It has! on all te 1 i i ‘NATIVE. PLANTS BEST TO: ; jon matters-and on all occasions, unlike those ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS ‘ By Olive Barton Roberts ¢ top be pruned bac as to equal the extent o: the process. “And especially import- ant it is that as many as possible of i roolets be left w i ely tablishing connection with the stare, If they be too much dam- aged the tree or shrub will perish be- fore new rootlets can be put forth to tablish this “primarily important mnecticn. So to avoid this loss and > ppointment I would always. rec- ommend that the prospective planter obtain seedlings for his planting. Eith: ise seedlings from seed that you gather yourself, or obtain seedlings from a nursery. To produce your seedlings ‘go out and gather the fr been already of old time, which was before pe | spineless creatures whose opinions blow hot or PLANT TO BEAUTIFY THE: Aristotle’s cry against the whirling flute-| cold for the pleasure of their respective custom-. 'NS OF BIS: K players of 322 B. C. is echoed in 1921 by Dr. Henry ers. Le oe eee Van Dyke scoring jazz as “the torment of im-; In paying tribute thus to barbers in general, we’ F |have ventured Yar afield from the original pro- | position, namely: The barber of Milledgeville who iis blazing the trail to normalcy. May his tribe’ heciles.” BETWEEN DEVIL AND SEA Americans talk so much about how the allies are going to make Germany pay, that they forget the little problem of how we are going to get back, what the allies owe us, That debt grows steadily. Last year we shipped England $1,311,183,000, States, in crease. VIVIANI, LOBBYIST For the first time in the history of the United : y ‘ that: it'd a representative of a foreign government fyom the hot, i, sour 1 (Continued from Page +) ‘they will bear seeds and so be trouble- some. Native Balsam Poplar In similar situations the native balsam poplar may be planted. It is also a handsome tree, and the bal- samic odor. of.its leaves. is-pleasant.; - The balsam poplar like a cooler situa-, tion than the common cottonwood re- | quires, and does-better on the north: side of hills is ¢:sheltered more in goods than she shipped us. In 1919 the!is openly lobbying in Washingtor. surplus was $1,969,368,00—“in our favor”, as| bankers love to put it. But was it in our favor? The only way England.and other | He. is Rene Viviani, former premier of France. jalso like a whitish bar¥#and <gli ri Up to date, the lobbyist has been’ one of the’ breath of a breeze make it a delightful f ‘}most peculiar animals in American public life. His countries can! ever pay what they owe us is by selling more than we sell.them. There isn’t enough gold in the world| tree. But. itis a sociable:'tree, and | likes to grow not singly, but in close , traditional methods ranged all the way from groups; and thus you will always-find button-holing to rough-house tactics. Rumors are even. current that the new-style lobbyist car-' cool, moist situation,( and.is a desir- | jit in its natural: state. | The paper--birch’ also~deights in! to wipe out the debt. And gold, of itself, would; ries a flask instead of a wallet on his hip,~and|able tree for its grace and beauty. do us no good, Either we import more than we export, or else the debt owed us abroad must be carried over from year to year, indefinitely. . That doesn’t appeal 'to that he ‘is eclipsing the dashing widows who for js some years have infested Washington and arrang-'and habit to the elm, and, will grow in ; The hackberry is a native here, and | somewhat similar in, ,appearance | similar stuations to those in which | ed interviews with some of the politically power-'the elm is found. { ful. ! In high and well drained situations | those! who believe that an excess of imports over; Into this hodge-podge of lobbydom comes|%! 2"Y, exposure, north, east, sout! exports would slow down our own industry. THE COURT ERRED Kansas City court of appeals rules that “uh|ing into Washington from the interior—bowing,|2"2° huh” does not legally signify consent, and can- . not be translated (legally) as yes.” The matter before the court was a wedding ceremony, -the bridegroom gave his..assent to the marriage by saying “uh huh.” From time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary it has been the custom to, place less strain upon the vocal cords by substi-| tuting “uh huh” for “yes.” But no more! Not in Kansac City, Mo. Of course, this doesn’t signify that the court! there is right. Other courts have ruled that a} speaker’s language may be translated into that! used in the courtroom. They have interpretors | for that purpose. spoken outside the courtroom. but to pass upon the law-in the case. And most everybody knows that “uh huh”) market ‘need of accurate information concerning markets: jand crop conditions to help gardeners and orchard-/¢,, its decorative value in the bright- ‘ists and farmers; guide for market opportunities, i knowl e upon which to base amount, character, | variety ‘of what. was to be raised. He conceivéd: in bi means “yes.” An empty stomach will -knock the backbone out of most any man. A TARIFF THAT DOESN’T HELP FARMERS! 2 pies fr erent dapat bureau. jand wild raspberries also ate desir- is show e atewide. Evidently this Kansas City) Court needs someone to interpret English as it is! ; ‘shopkeeper in Sacramento, California. The coun-! The duty of a court is not to hand down lang- try therabouts produced great quantities of fruit! ferent situations. The prairie rose is) uage decisions—leave that to the school teacher— and vegetables, but there were not then, as there, ee jare now, co-operative California organizations to Feason of it . ; a the rich land’s produts. Lubin saw the Nardiness it is desirable for planting. ' The biggest tariff ever laid against grain by the, American government hurts instead of helps both! iationwide! He was called an unpractical dream- ‘the American grain grower and American bread! er when he declared at last {and crop condition should be worldwide in’ sources, consumer. It is the railroad rate from the wheat country) worldwide in distribution.” of the middle west to the Atlantic seaboard. Under this rate, it costs today 38 cents to ship; an ‘battle for this idea with the spirit of a crusader |jyiniant glossy dark-green foliage d little else to aid him. Lubin died recently in Rome, head of a world- a bushel of wheat from Minneapolis to New York.! At the same time it costs only 12 cents a bushel| wide organization such as he had dreamed of. | foliage. | Every civilized nation-in the world contributed to! to ship the same amount of wheat from Argentina , Nhe information he gathered and distributed, andjshrab one to one and a half feet in| to New York. That amounts to a tariff of 26 cents a bushel supported his enterprise with - funds willingly against the American wheat grower! ‘given to,the organizer and director of the Inter-|flowers with golden anthers. It likes Even if Congress should enact the provision of national Institute of Agriculture. i On Thursday the King of Italy, the emergency tariff bill establishing an import duty of 40.cents a bushel on wheat, more than | C: half the apparent protection would be wiped out , by transportation charges alone. This is merely .one of the situations gmphasiz-| Sng the necessity of a revision of existing railroad rates. Any reduction in railroad rates on wheat. from Phe middle west to the coast will ‘help the far ;mony oj | . Who knows but Viviani’s visit may revolution-| ize the whole system of lobbying? _ or west, the native burr oak ‘thrives, Ir Ov _ {genial M. Viviani, with~all the politeness and/and is a suitable tree for planting Uncle Sam, storekeeper, in his foreign trade is| suave finesse for which the French are famous. between the devil and the deep ‘blue sea. There is a long list of native s, the different species flourish- | ig in a great variety of situaaidns ; jfrom cool and moist places to places : jthe most arid and exposed. An )shru We may soon see new-style lobbyists swarm-!some of these species’ are of great | scraping, flattering. of adaptability, adjusting : themselyes to greater or less degrees | iof dryness. One such specie of | adaptable habit is the red-barked. dog- Incidentally, no one will envy Viviani-his task.! Wood or kinnikinnick. ‘This shrub is Apparently the best he can hope for is recogni-|very desirable for its. graceful form tion by the Senate, in its disposition of the state) and pen clusters of white flowers and ! | of war with Germany, that Germany was re-! i sponsible for the war and should pay. beautiful! foliage, and for its ‘later its clusters, of white berries. It) has the habit of changing the color of ‘its bark to a deep rich red in autumn. !The red color persists through the win- ‘bed they may be tra “The monkey family is next,” said Flppety-Flup. — The Fairy Queen ‘was much pleased because so many of the cir animals had returned to the ‘Plact-Where- They-Ought-To-Be. “It certainly. looks,” she said tu Nancy and Nick and Flippety-Flap, “az though .we were going to have a real circus after all, this year. The ele- Phant is very contented and intends to stay. Mrs, Kangaroo and Kicky Kang are more than happy since | gave each of them a new pair of box: ing gloves. Gyp the Giraffe will stay forever now, and Mr. Lion and Mr. Seal will stay as long as they have such clever wives to boss them. Who ig next”’ Flippety-Flap looked at the sole of his shoe, “The Monkey Family,” saii he. “They live in the fifth story of the Cocoanut-Palm-Tree Hotel on the Island of Farthest-Ever, Leastways that’s the address I have here, but you never can tell about them, the rascals Home Is Where The Grub Is,’ is thei motto, so you’re likely to find them; wherever a good square meal happens, 3 or seeds of the species whicheyou wish ave and plant them at once in a prepared seedbed. When the seed- lings have grown one year in the seed- planted. You will need to obs e the times of rpi- ening of the different species which you will want to plant, for some of them are ripe and ready to gather and plant early. in the season, while other species are not —until au- tumn. But I can not too strong urge that the prospective planter either produce his own seedling yinsplanting, or get them fror 0 that he may have as: 1 ance successful establishment of ithe stock which he wishes to grow, for \if he attempts to transplant stock from where it is growing in the wild it will in many instances be lost. ! Have Teps Pruned In setting out trees and shrubs care to be growing, or a round one, or ar/Should be taken to have the tops oblong-one. They're not particular.” | The. Magical, Mushroom then put in an appearance. “How are the Magic Green Shoes holding out, -kiddies said*he. “Any holes in ’em yet? Tha wouldn't do, you know, with so many oceans to cross\on your travels.” The twins tovk-them off and handed them‘ over, and- the. Magical Mush-! room looked at them carefully. “They are good for a spell yet,” he assured them, “Perhaps'two spells. And how about your Language Charm?” Nancy produced it, also. “Very good, my dears. I reckon you have enough magic to coax two scatt brained monkeys back to the circus. Good-by and good luck... Away sailed the twins and the fajry- man, Flippety-Flap. * (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1921, Nj BE, A.) eee eee eee Lands and on buttes. It has dark abounds in the northern part of the | state, and is found in some deep cool: in proportion to the root hat normally the , und is equal ches above pruned back loss, remem spread of reots below ¢ to the spread of ground. Also in all pr cut should be made, ma’ a wound as possible, so that it may readily be healed. The branch to be pruned off should be cut as close as possible to the trunk, no stump should be left, because a stub can not be healed over. The stub of a branch, left, will die and leave « permanent spot of decay which can not be cov- ered over by new wood and bark, and so affords a place for infection of fungus and bacteria causing disease in the tree. For this reason it is a bad practi to cut off trees at the top to a stump of two or three inches ¥ planted trees along. our streets. Su a wound can not be successfully ed by the tree. Hence, after growth, perhaps, scme.day comes and twists off the whole top at the place where such cut ars, of storm tr EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in the opinion of The Tribune. not exprtss ted that our readers bere in order this column may or They "re may \ter and the vernal seasons and until! 2reén fetiage and red berries the full estival foliage has come. ! Many Shrub. Species 'This property makes the shrub great-! There are numerous species of lly to be desired for decorative plant-, large shrubs or small trees which are jing where its bright color will be ef- ‘desirable for planting. . One of_these fective in winter, whether in time of/is the wild plum, delightful in foliage. {white landscape or of dull days of flower and fruit. The bloom, which ‘bare ground ‘and sombre gray shrubs | comes early, in spring before its leaves ravines as far south as Bismarck./made at the time the tree was plant- :The name pembina is the result ofjed. Anyone may-recall seeing many |corruntion of pronunciation by white {such examples. men of the name of this berry in the; Above all the best advice I can of- Chippewa lgnguage. The Chippewaifer is to say. Observe the processes name of it4is “nepin minan”; nenin'of nature; cooperate with nature and jo not di- doth aides of important issues which bell ‘ise nt pu = cussed in the press of the day." ven ee Thirty years or so ago David Lubin was'a small; There abinet, the _American Ambassador: and many |Cround, rooting from the under_side | be lother of official prominence assisted in the cere-jof the creeping trunk and making | forces which compelled the world to give heed to vianting in angles of walls or in any a plan without financial, political or social back- f unveiling a marble bust of “Lubin in/oa*ary soil of the high buttes. Rome, a tribute ta courage, patience, persistance; )other species of juniper, the scrub jand trees. In either case the red-! —' barked dogwood gives the stimulus of a bit of brightness and color. Species of Wild Roses i are four species of wildi roses in the state, all of them beauti ful, and desirable for planting in dif- state flower, and is very adaptable | situation. For the sentimental) being the state flower, as its real beauty and great The wild gooseberry is a native} shrub which deserves to_be’ planted ness of its emerald green in very jearly spring while all other shrubs re still bare. Also the foliage flames jant reds in autumn. The several species of wild/currants The idea grew;j|able for planting. : The sand cherry is’ a low-growing shrub of great charm at all seasons. “Knowledge of market/In éarly spring it is a mass of deli- cate white bloom of a most delicious, ‘ wild: plum blossom fragrance. The He ‘started out to|blossoms appear before the foliage. After the blossoms are gone the Later, in the summer, the pufple-black cherries make a contract with the enfolding dark-green Then in autumn the foliage turnsto colors of flame. 5 :The lead-plant is a pretty little | prea ‘height, bearing gray-green feathery, foliage and spikes of rich blue-purple ‘high, dry ground. . | J8or terraces and all extremely, dry membérs of his/situations the ground cedar is desir- lable. It grows prostrate upon the| jelose mat. of evergreen over the rock: jcedar or scrub juniper ,is suitable for lace where it is desired to have;an vergreen shrub to soften hard ‘Vines. | Aromatic sumac is a. shrub which \and is in no way botanically are out, is of entrancing fragrance: Then we have the thorn-apple or haw- thron, the choke cherry, the buffalo: berry, the silver berry, the pembina berry, the nanny berry, and. the saskatoon or June-berry, and ~-the hazelnut. « The. thorn-apple is abundant over all parts of the state. An interesting item in connection with this shrub or tree is the Tact that it is the source of the name of Apple Creek. In the Dakota language the name of the hawthorn is “taspan.” Because they found soy many thickets of taspan growing - along the course of this stream the Dakotas called it Taspan Wakpala, that is, Taspan Creek or Hawthorn Creek or Thornapple Creek. And their name for, Bismarek is Tas- pan Wakpala Tonwan, that is to say, Thornapple Creek Town. Some white man with an imperfect- knowledge of | the Dakota langtjage mistranslated Taspan Wakpala as “Apple” Ci instead of, Thornapple Creek which it should be. The choke cherry is beautiful in foliage both in summer and autumn coloring, the blossoms are fragrant, meaning summer, and minan meaning |do not frustrate nature. berry. Because nepin-minan was, so jabundant along course a certain, ver in the northeastern part of the i state was called Nepin-minan Sipi by the Chippewas, the name meaning! Nepin-minan River. From that has :come the Mountaint Pembina county, and the : town. of Pembina. i Another species of the same genus | :as the pembina berry is the nanny-/| berry of sheep-berry, which abounds! in ravines and along streams through- ont the state. Its habit is to grow in ‘clumps. It is desirable for foliage, flowers, and fruit.. The leaves are glossy and bright green in summer and: take glorious tints of reds and/ yellows in autumn. The fruit hangs on very late into the winter and _ is blue-black in color, and suffuséd with ifrosty bloom. ie Vines native to this region and all suitable for planting, are clematts, | joonseed, bittersweet, ‘wild. erape, | Virginia creeper, wild cucumber tnd | hop vine. ‘ The habit of the clematis, or igin’s bo’ s to grow climbing over | shrubs in thickets along streams, but! and the fruit is desirable for human |i use-and for birds. The ¢ilver berry is abundant every- where in the nofthern part of the state, and as. far south as Bismarck it is found in cool situations on the north slope hills. The grey foliage and silver berries are attractive, and the flowers are very fragrant. The buffalo berry is effective for its gray ‘foliage and its abundant red berries. It is so prolific that the red masses of berries become almost more conspicuous than the gray fo! age. There'is also a. variety which ars golden colored berries. The fruit sides its value for jelly making. This shrub is good for hedges. Name of Pembina The pembina berry is sometimes called “high-bush cranberry,” though it is not at all like a cranberry in the structure of blossom or fruit, ed is very attractive to birds, be-j ‘It has white flowers in leafy pani | The flowers are followed by white | plumose heads of ripened seeds. | The moonséed’ vine has broadly ,evate light green leave: white flowers in loose pani ceeded by blue-black fruit: Bittersweet climbs upon shrubs and small trees. It is attrac’ for its ‘clean, pale-gveen foliage in summer, 'which, turns to pale gold in autumn. iTheAt the yellow. persistent cal, {lobes open, -disclosing the oragne-col- ‘ored frbit withi " Wild Grape .Desirabfe The wild grape is desirable for the ‘beauty and garcefulness of its twin- ling vines and bright green leaves and jfor its tart fruit in aatymn, which is rexcellent for making: jelly. During greenish- 1-!the blossoming season in spring time: |the flowers delightfully perfume the air all about. | | * Virginia creeper is a useful vine for | bors and porches and trell:s screens. iminish but rather ‘try to increase the sum total\of all native life, observe ithe laws of the balance of nature. We should ever aim <o refrain fro doing anything to overthrow the bal- ance of nature, but do all weecan to Pembina River, Pembina [maintan that balance, which is so delicately adjusted that when destroy- ed we never can tell what unforeseen evils mey follow in train. Fortify the system against Grip and Influenza by taking Grove’s ; Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, ‘and keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In- fluenza. Be sure you get BROMG | EF Lheon 3c. Ef ing—because the plan was right.—New York Herald. ; ; ‘ rows in close clumps in the Bad to the cranberry. The pembina berry move and’; °: te Hi Mo |Giameter as we often see in newly