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

* first determined upon, _ steady. ° Tampa, Fla., Oct. 14—Ten years a priest, all of them in Florida, and seven years the bishop of this diocese, proceeded by four years in the Pro- paganda University at Rome, com- prise the meteoric career of the young Archbishop of Baltimore, -who will ascend the throne long graced by the gréat Gibbons. on November 30. To- morrow Archbishop Curley will cele- irate bis 42nd birthday. Michael Joseph Curley was born in Athlone, ‘County Westmeath, Ireland, October 12, 179, one of ten children and a happy boyhood included among his playmates the celebrated tenor John McCormack. Devoted to his ambition to become a.churchman— he says at the age of ten—the new archhishop’s career may be said to have begun at sixtéen when he rode for the first ‘time on a train, his first trip away from home carrying him to Limerick to the College vf Mungret in 1895. From then on his rise has been Early Life His early home lifé and success in school perhaps may have predicated | i ‘a more than ordinary career for the prelate-to-be. His parents were fair- ly comfortable farmers. The River Shannon flowed through,his father’s holdings and at ties flootted them. ‘His early education was received in the intermediate schools of his native town. He attended a school conducted by the Marist brothers, 4 French, teaching congregation, and had ‘an unusual opportunity with them to follow a classical course. He wag studying the dead languages of Ceasar and Cicero as well as the liv- ing fiery language of Clemenceau and Viviani whén he was but nine years ‘old. At twelve he had been awarded a first grade certificate in elementary chemistry, physiography and ma- thematics by the Science and Art Board 6f South Kensington, -London, which board had an examining cent- wer in Athlone. Going to Limerick at sixteen, he pursued the course outlined by the Royal Irish University .and in 1900 with high honors recorded through- ont his college course, he was given his .degree in ‘mental and moral science. His course included classics, logic, metaphysics, ethics, natural theology, psychology, and history of philosophy. With his ambition for priesthood before him, he realized that there were other fields where a young churchman might .be more needed thafi in Ireland: “While I loved the: iold laid,” as he puts it, “and its warm-hearted people, I longed to consecrate .my life to the service of ‘God and riy fellow men in some part of the world where catholics were less ‘fortunately situated from the religious. standpoint than in’ ‘Tre- land.” He, applied for a’ post and Bi an acceptéd an assignment to the Trisalon of Florida, aid by order of ithe’ late Bishop Moore of St, Au- ‘gustineé, went to ‘Rome to. study sacréd sefence in preparation for his priestly work in thé Land of Flowers. He entered the Propaganda’ Uni- versity at Rome in 1900, where he had an’ opportunity of mecting and +mingling with students from every part of the world. Forty-five langu- }ages of dialects were spoken in the ) university. He was given full marks in. almost every examination. In 1901 he received the Bachelor of Divinity degree, and in 1903 the de- ‘ gree of licentiate of sacred theology. He was awarded medals in Christian archeology, liturgy, fundamental theology, dogmatic theology and scrip-| ture. Snfiered Attack In the fall og 1903 he suffered a CARDINAL GIBBONS’ SUCCESSOR - HAS HAD BRILLIANT CAREERIN CHURCH; 1S 42 YEARS OF AGE) Ibid adieu to the Eternal: City and the BY J, H. SHEPPERD. “Wrong side up” fs a story of an old Indian turning back the freshly plowed prairie sod and saying to the new settler,“‘wrong side up.” It rep- resents.a movie in reaj life and was an- actual occurrence, with an old Sioux Indian (mame unknown) and John Christiansen, the patriarch far- mer of’ New Salem, as ihe actors. The scene is John Christiansen’s home- stead, time, spring of 1883./ Thirty- eight ‘years later, time, July -20, 1921, John Christiansen is surroutided by a thousand friends and xeighbors, who have conie to see what he aid his as- sociates had accomplished. Stand- ing on, the old homestead, amidst his modern farm buildings, with sleek tiilk cows lowing contentedly. on the prairie ‘pasture a few. rods away, he| Tepeated the story of the old Sloux Indfan and said: . “Folks, the old Indian was partly. right; we turned too much of it ‘wrong side up.’” Then, waving his hand toward his. modern house, barn, electricity generating wind mill, milk- ing machine, etc., said, “All that you see here, the cows have paid for, and. they have furnishel myself and family @ good living besides.” That adage of the Indian applies to 25 per cent of land in North’ Dakota west of the hundredth -aeridian, a ter- ritory which constitutes a total area in North Dakota alone of. more than six and a quarter million acres—an area one-eighth larger than the state of New Jersey and double the size of the combined areas of the states of Rhode Island and Delaware. Sev- enteen per cent of tie land west of the hundredth meridian is either tvo hilly or too stony to plow and at least 8 per cent more of it should be left in the satural, nutritious prairie grass. This Indian’s slogan made 2 dairy district of the New Salem regiof{ by ringing in the ears cf John Chris- ‘tiansen until he converted his neigh- bers to the gospél of dairy farming. The cows brought the iiccessity for a community creamery. which was built jointly by. thé piesa and (the “WRONG SIDE UP” The indian’s Dream, the White Man’s Reality. . | H severe attack of neurasthenia of the} brain, induced by his heavy work) and was forbidden by his doctor and bishop to present himself for further degrees. He relaxed hig zeal in his) studies, rested several months and’ then continued. He was’ ordained | priest by Cardinal Porochii, March; 19, 1904 in the Basilica of St. John | Lateran. During the greater part of; his stay in Rome the rector of the| university was then Monsignor \(later Cardinal) Commassei. “[ always look back on my days in| Rome as the happiest of my life,” the | archbishop told The Associated Press! man. “Rome with its metmories,| sacred and profane; ‘Rome, the | world; ‘Rome, consecrated by the | blood of Saints Peter and Paul; that | Rome, guarded by the scenic ‘alban | hills will never be forgotten.” { More than once during his stay he had the privilege of an audience with! the then Pope Leo VIII and his saint: | ‘ed successor, now Pope Plog >. eaneee On June 29, 1904, thé young priest halt days of, July found him at home thlone after an abselice of four years trom his parents. He. sailed November 3 from Queenstown for New York, planting his foot first ‘on ‘American soil November §.' He Te-| ported to his bishop, the’ late Bistiop | Kenny at St. Augustine on ‘the eve of, Thatksgiving. His first charge . was St, Peter's parish, DeLand. With the exception of eleven months of the year 1905 spent as secretdry to the bishop and chancellor of the diocese, all of the then Father Curley’s years as a priest were spent in DeLand. While pastor at DeLand he had charge. of all the missions from New Smyrna). to Fort Pierce and his missionity work kept him on the road almost constantly... There were very. few. people along that 150 miles of. then almost barren coast, who did. not know the young priest in those days He built a new church and rectory at DeLand; enlarged the church and built a small rectory’ in. New, Smyrna; gave Fort Pierce its firat Catholic church aiid through it mait- tained the ‘most friendly aha cordial relations with his protestant: neigh- bors. In fact the new archhishdp of Baltimore has always been ‘proud of the fact that “my Protestant friends out number my ‘Catholic friends ten to one.” The then priest. became an Amert- can citizen as soon as the law’ ale lowed, swearing allegiance to thé American republic with “all the'more eagerness, since 1 never owed. al- legiance ‘to. any other government.”\ Bishop Kenny died in October’ 1913, and on April 3, 1914, Pope: Pius X| named the young priest asBishop of St. Augustine. ‘He was ‘then just. ten years a priest, and’ thirty-four years and six months old—one of the young- est’ men who had ever held so import- ant a post in the church, He was con- secrated in the old’ Cathedral of St. Augustine June 30 by: Bishop. Kelley | of Savannah. ‘ The sevén years of Ais ‘epis have been’ busy ones. Lae has” coma to be erected at Jeast 35 new churchés. Just 3 few Weeks agd'he ae en thusiastic in his ae wi over the state there is a steady. streain of converts coming into the fold.. There never ‘was a finer spirit among .the Catholic people since thé diy “wheh the intrepid Pedro | nender kneeled at the first mass offered on the site of St. Augustine. Twenty years from now wilh see the didcese of Florida one of the finest in the Southland.” ‘His creed as he summed it up in 4 recent conversation is just three words—‘God and country,” and he boasts of his pride in his citizenship in the America of today, 1s doors have een closed for but two days. during that time, and’ then oniy to allow a without missing one. cement floor to harién. A ‘seconil creamery 10 milles'froii’ the railroad, | at Youngstown Postoffice, was estab- shed’ for thé coriventenice of that’end of the district '23' yeats ago, and: it has never closed its doors nor missed a pay day. ‘Retaining the prairie Brass pastures has maie co-Operative dairymen of the New Salem settlers. These Farniérs Co-operate, i Seventeen men. ¢onstitute the. New Salem Circuit organized to breed dairy. cows as a community enterprise. They together bought a car load of pure- bred. dairy cattle, through a commit- tee of one man, in 1906. No individual took more than two héad. in’ 1921 they owned 251 purebred “females: | They bought 10 silos tegether, one for! each of 10 men, and got the full ad- | vantage of a wholesale rate. They | ‘bought: wooden silos—a carload ‘in’ the knock down—and then let a’ single contract to a New sGelemts concrete} construction man for the ‘10 Younia-! tions. Later they. bought- eight milk- ing machines aga single’ ‘contract. | They have a mutual dre fitstirance company which ‘has b&en’in operation for 20 years. It has paid: all losses promptly, has been offictted by meni-; bers who have collected only a mod: | { erate fee for their: strvices, and: in! consequence it has .givda the members cheap insurance. ‘Their threshing 'i3 done in’ nine-men rings and the’ sit- age cutting in five-men rings, thé ma. chines being mutually owned; manned and operated. Three Oen he herd bull King Wa e Segis Poiitiac! they secured’ him ‘by. Pe Harrie: Johanna Homestead King, which they, formerly owned, to two of their-neigh- | ors two years. age. In one year | more they will be out for another stich | trade. circuit have béen passed from farm to farm until they are from ten to thir- teen years old. Four, circuit mem- ture land together without cross fences, They have used it in com- farmers for the For 25 years the c! 'y checks at the end of evéry month, mon for 10 years. Development of the Cireait. There were 12 charitt members uf] “HOODSPLAN TO MAKE JOBS) |, Staze se Hebi unit plain" ation Ih“a“modest barn during The better herd bulls on the} Hoover’s ‘Employment Commis- sioner to Speed Up Action Throughout ‘Natien By NEA Service Wi ‘ashington, ‘Oct. 14—‘“‘Jiobless men and women all over the United States are demanding immeddate employ- snent. “Quick results ‘can be had, not through the unémployment confer- ence, but through community work. “That's my job—to get all states, cities and towns busy at once pro- viding jobs.” So says Colonel Arthur Woods, former police commissioner of New York City, who has been appointed by Secretary’ of. Commerce Hoover to coordinate wérk @one to relieve unemployment. “The conference is looking toward getting the whole industrial situa- tion straightened out,” ays he. “My work, however, will be to apply Prompt ‘remedies. It is absolutely. necessary to get something started in every community. “There are thousands of men eager to work aiid qualified to work, They are out of jobs through no fault of their own. will ‘come’ ‘Every man of them is entitled to’ tunity to earn hig living. Where can the opporttnity, comé from quickest? “Through the codperaton of. g ernors, mayors, county commission- bi jehurches and ‘civic organiza- ions! Work in Every Town “In every town in “America there is work that &hould be done,’ but is being put off for mo godd reason. “In < ever’ Pen it is likely that \ the’* povernory” bring about the employment 0} inn Jobless through Titshing: state w ork “Churches * and’ civic organiza- tion’ ‘hive been’ kwown to do won- ders. through campaigns. Was there ever a, time: wher ‘a ‘campaign would mean more? ‘Codperktion in every American community is. the immediate alswer to’ tte’ Whetnployinent "problem. “And while we are getting that into ‘swing, the industrial conference the breéding circiit wien it was or- ganized 12 yearg ago in 1909. Ten of the original her are still in the circuit. Only two of the original own- a job: “He must*be given the ‘Oppor- | nh ‘Born, in aeons in, 1870, Woods “graduated from Havard and at-' tea jed the Universtty of Berlin. Be- ‘1895. and 1908 he worked as 4 | Horse on the New York ‘Sit, Was in the lumber business! in’ Mexico © and the (cotton business in ston. { It 1907 he became deputy police | commigstonér of New York ‘City and in 1914 police commissioner. In 1918 he was ‘appointed ‘associate director of the Committee of Public Informia- tion. for foreigh| propaganda, and later was a liétttenant colonel in the aviation’ section ,of the U. S. army. ‘In’ the -fatt ‘of 1918 Woods was’ appointed’ adsistant director of nifiitary’ aeronauti¢s and was made a member of Getteral Pershing’s staff, He’ ‘drew: his honorable discharge in January, 1919." *~ ‘Shortly after he was made assist- ant ‘secretary of war, in charge of efforts; to. help re-establish service men in elvil lite. * made a detailed study of the region and has kept a’record of the perform- ance‘of the:circuit cows, cost of feed, breeding * operations, etc., for the 12 ers are now. in the circuit, but the other 10 herds areim the hands of sons or. sons-in-law. Some of..the ofiginalowners are dead, while others have retired. Keeping the .toys on the ‘farm is ‘more than a theory, at) New. Salem. The. Circiiit, with a little help from the: State’ “Bxperiment Station,..em- Ploys.a superintendent who tests the cows of members regulurly and helps the owners ‘keep feed cost records. ‘The members advertise their purebred cattlé’as ‘a circuit, and show. at fairs as & circuit Whenever 4 purebred ani- mal: fs sold bya ‘member. of the cir- Of tie sale price The “New. Salem’ Breeding. Circuit plan has: spread to other’ communi- ties ‘and the New Salem Cireuit has supplied these foundation stock. The Flasher Circuit has already be- come a ‘distriduting organization. Hebron and Hettinger cach have or- ganized comminity brceding_ rings, while, several other North ~.Dakota neighborhoods are interested and con- template similar action. The Circuit was designed by the North Dakot# Experimeht Station to develop a family of cows which will make High butter fat yields on prairie Brags ‘pastures where there, {s' ho shad’, whete files are‘ sometlines bad, ‘and where the individual cow must several acres of land to procure and‘ cohsume ‘a communities“ with the winte¥.” Half of the cows on the circuit which have ha:l what the Ex- periment Statfon considers a fair trial, have ‘prodticed the advanced | registry requirement of butterfat dur- ing the-calendar year; this record cer- tainly can be taken as evidence that such a strain hag beeii developed. To show how rapidly a typical herd of the circuit: Iniproved in’ average butter fat prodticéd and in net profits during ‘the first seven years of the clicuit; the following inble is given: FIRST SEVEN TBARS RESULTS: Only One Mortgage iu Circuit, The year 1920 was «’ short crop year, but the 17 circuit members aver- aged more than $2,800. of gross in. {come per man from ‘milk products and surplus stock. ‘Of the 17 mem bers—many of ‘them young men— there is ‘but one with a mortgage” re- corded against. him. “Wrong Side’ Up’—tiie illustrated lectiiré In? three words—rang in the ears of the patriarch of New Salem’ Wetoré recited) These tacts about. acconiplithments aré tutilshed By the |, Animal’ Husbandiman! of ie North Da! ei Eveh a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” | If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full ot ber neighbors use a ‘section of fas-} cold, or has’ Colic, a teaspoonful will never fail’ to open the bowels. In a few hours. you tan se2 for yourself how thoroughly it works ali the con- | stipatidh poison, sour vile and waste from the “tender, tittta bowels” ani PROFIT PER ( ‘Average. Average. ‘Average. No. of cows. Year. Butterta t Lbs. \ Coat of Feed Net Profit 17 Ist “181.9 2 $27.25 316.90 12 2nd 1404 24.66 “18.20 1 3rd 189.5 52 35.45 1. * 4th 2114 33.09 10° 5th 282.4 . 50.98 13 6th 291.2. 37.09 54.50 4 ath 427.6 57.30 90.24 ne resultéd fn the accomplishments |: YOUR CHIL NEED “CALIFORN years the circuit has been in opera- tion: He" is responsible for the plans and: much ‘of the detail of the work of the -circult. “Hugh M. Trowbridge is resideiit sinerintendent. : Cattle. Holatein: cattle have been used on the New: Salem Circuit beca i members already were brad kind when the Circuit way Jersey ‘herds. at Fargo, Park River And “Hamilton show milk, and utter 7 elas, which indicate that the breéd can perform similaMy under like enivironnient, and whils the Ayrshire det ona trate in the North Dal ota Pl ng country, there should bi their ability tu dé so. ‘25 ‘per cent of the North Da- kota ‘prairie grass has escaped being turned “wrong bide Up,’ and where gd0d' dairy ‘cows, owned by 2 colony of co-operative’ farmer's, have been a. lowed to graze it, there you find pros- perity aid Happy homes. A THRILLING MOMENT :; Although’ Cecil 'B: De Mille’s’ Para- mount “prelige “Something ‘To Think About” which’ comes to the Bismarck Theater. next Monday, is not in any elodrama, it contains one ly. .melédramatic moment as Monte ‘Blue, who has an: important role in thé picturé, wil Itestify, The action ‘carries Blue into the advance chamber of, ah underwater tunnel as a laborer. Here a'leak Wevelopes into a cave-in which results.in the death of the Character portrayed ‘by Monte Blue. Of. coure, every possible safeguard | was taken by ‘Mr. De Mille to prevent actident, An fron ring,’ bolted into AVE 6 E PRODUCTION Cost AND the 7 door of the turimel offered Blue mdold. A’ corps of life: giar ‘On hand to rescue Blue, stoulid he of water." ‘bestiinined by ‘the impact Blue ‘gave the onlookers a thrill by remaining under water for many sec- Ofids over the alloted time. His head , abpear: savers above water just as the life- lunged in: dition to Blue, the cast num- such stellar performers as Gloria** Swanson, eoldte | Roberts, ‘Claire. McDowell, eodore Kosloft,' Julia Faye, James Mi and little Mickey Moore. D'S BOWELS IA FIG SYRUP”) gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers kcep “California! Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea- spoonful today eaves a sick child to- morrow: “Ask your druggist for gen- tine: “California Fig. Syrup” whica has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Evening | i ‘lat-814 Tenth -avenite northeast, which SEAN WE FRIDAY, ocroneniss | bbe i U A Ceast for Price Sale of Coats, Suits, Dresses, and who knows values, will realize eature, AU ‘ ing fe Ta aT ea ‘ce "The Cream of Bismarck’s Bargains contained in the following Cut Your Eyes Waists, and Trimmed Hats, Sat- urday, October 15th. Anyone who has examined our merchandise that this sale is one worth while. Each garment i in our stock has been personally scloried, therefore Novia in style ‘and workmanship,. with quality ve outstand- | ie, Wondra, Moussyne eautifully. fur irim- (dso Bay Beaver, Wolf, “or Nutria, colors, Black, it and ae sizes from, 331 V3 OFF COATS including Autumn’s latest. styles, colors and materials, handsomely fur trim- or simi tly” tailored, without fur ming, “to, be sold at a reduction of 20% SATURDAY ONE. GROUP, OF SILK DRESSES, includ- ing Cal on repe, georgette,-and crepe de chine, colors, navy, black, brown, sizes from 14 to 44, values, to $59.50. Salé piles _$ 39. 50 Saturday . Qne group of. on 5 dee s,-sizes from 16 to 38; values ‘to, ie $30. 00 Sale brice Sai One group of silk dresses sizes 16 io ee colors, black, brown and navy, v2 $45.00. Sale price Satutday..... $25. 00 One dark brown georgette, size 16, form- erly $30.00 on sale g Saturday, for........ ears $1 6.50 One mohawk Canton crepe, size 14, form- erly $35.00, on sale $19 50 s » O Saturday, for..... pate WOOL DRESSES including, ‘Piquitine, Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Jersey, sizes - from, 14 to 44, to be sold at a discount of : 20% SATURDAY TRIMMED HATS ranging in price from $10.00 to $15.00 to be on sale Py QE Saturday, for... .....0..... $7.95. Many other good values contained ‘in our ) Millinery Department. final. Store opens 9 a. m. REPORT BABYS ETON WAS oe TN HOUSE ‘Minot, N.D./ Oct. 14—Coroner R- | W. ‘Pence. and State's Atty. O. B. Herigstadwere to investigate on the reported finding of a skeleton of a daby in the basement of a residence Carrington, Ded against 25 cars ments: said, probably will is being, enlarged. $75,000 and $100,000 A télephotie cali to’ the. police yes- terday ‘sald ‘that the skeleton of 2 small child had ‘beén found, nd an officer was at once dispatched to the spot and found the réport to be true. The proper authorities were notified, but coroner R. W. Pence ws’ out’ of the city. ‘States Atty. 0. B, Herigstad said that he did not care to investi- gate without the aid of the coronér quently no action Was taken until this afternoon. The report was turned in to the po- lice by O, M. Lee, who recently pur- chased the’ residence in which the ‘being rebuilt: e of the case will bie me aero tee promised ia lay. ording to the c ion of the body, “it wis esteem fe ip haa ht Sg URS been buried for some tim! a { Putnam, liam Montgomery, The * PUGET SOUND RED SALMON and ‘juley, by mail, It weighs approximately 9 of October only. $5.00. a Doz. FREE FREE A 7x11 enlargement mounted in dozen. 11944-1211 Fifth. Street,- Upstairs. Opposite Soo Hotel. The Beautiful the price reasonable. You must say “California” or you may. get aun imitation fig sy-up.” ~ |[CARRINGTON TO — SHIP 100 CARS OF POTATOES TN. D. Oct, 14.—One hundred cars of potatoes will be ship- out of this district this season in ‘years past. Growers, it is The largest growers are shipping their crop direct to the markets, C. H. Reimers shipped 10 cars; T. N. eight; Ted Nicholson Bros., four, Rudolph Gaun- ske, two; E. W. ‘Wheeler, two; Wil- |} Green, two, and Al Young, two. potatoes are shipped to the SOOO DIRECT TO YOU am ‘Order'a Puget Sound Red Salmon, ‘tender, fat ,iced, and all eharges prepaid, Each Salmon $2.50 postal order or bank draft for red salmon shipped same day as fis ‘Tacoma, Wi 1108 Court C Special offer on Photseraphs for the month A classy line of Folders to select from tiful folder absolutely free’ with every. Rembrandt Studio You REMI MBER You. have seen in different yards, why not have some of your own. Our lirie of-quality bulbs is still complete and NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT, . HOSKINS Inc. TAT AHN NE Positively no Credit extended during this sale, nor any goods al- lowed on approval, nor exchanges made. All sales considered BISMARCK, N.D. Minnesota Potato exchange at Min- neapolis, and to dealers in Iowa, Kan- sas City, Chicago and other points in the middle west, TRIBUNE WANIS_—FOR RESULTS he heaviest ship- Men: a that Le 3k receive. between ae 5 for their crop. Mend your own leaky: household utensils, pipes pots, pans, radiators with HERCULES $c3:n SODER Easy to use. Withstands great heat. Universally used, Directions on tube. ~HERCULES PRODUCT Cop, Co. Blufis, lows, U. S.A. Clark, © six; jr., two; Prank ‘will come by express, to 10 pounds. Rend Write for Salmon DELIVERY ‘ashingt Shhh! Creeping States on Thrills and mystery. lurk with the solemn owls, spooks:and big black cats printed on Dennison crepe or’cut from mat-stock all ready to use. . And we Have Dennioony table covers, napkins, hats and favors for Hallowe’en’s gay parties. HARRIS & co. Stationer. t Bismarck, N. D. a beau- Tulip Blooms & ae ‘ att 7 cs oe!