The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 3

ib he y | | TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, ’22 ' ' PAGE THREE STATE RURAL CREDITS LAW I$ PRAISED Legislative Committee of the S./ D. Farm Bureau Federation Is Very Active FAVORS ‘TARIFF ON AVOOL, Huron, $, D., Jan. 10.—Praise for the sate rural credits law and for the “efficient administration of the same ‘by the present board;” endorsement s | of the American Farm Bureau in de- | { mmanding federal legislation clearly de- fining the right of farmers to market their products cooperatively and the recommendation that every county Farm Bureau provide for the appoint- ment of a.capable committee on taxa- tion in their respective counties, were among the most important features of the report by the committee on legis- lation at the annual convention at the South Dakota Farm Bureau Federa- tion here, The duties of these taxations com- mittees would be to make a compre- thensive study of ite tax situation in their respective counties, townships, | and school districts, and make a de- tailed report of this study to they County Farm Bureau. The legislative committee further recommended that carly in the next legislature, “‘a competent committee be appointed to confer with the farm organizations and others interested with the view to recodifying the co- operative laws of the state; correcting | any undesirable features, and adding desirable new: ones.” « The legislature is also -urged to provide for a Live Stock Sanitary Boara, “to be composed of four prac- | ‘tical livestock men and one graduate . “eterinary to be appointed by the gov- ernor without regard to political af- filiations.” ‘The committee reaffirmed its stand in favor of a permanent and reason- able tariff on wool, “in order that this one of the important industries of the state, be not wiped out during this period of reconstruction.” It also urged congress to enact the necessary legislation to authorize and to enable Federal Farm Land Banks to so regu- late the rates of interest and the terms of loaning money to enable them to function under the conditions of bus- iness existing in the country from time to time; and that the maximum amount allowed: to ‘be ‘loaned to one} farmer be increased to $25,000. Regarding the rural credits law the committee pointed to the fact» that afrmers of other states have demanded } the enacunent by, their legislatures of Rural Credits Laws copied after ‘the South Dakota system, “This constitutes a great indorse- ment. of our system,” the committee said, “and we commend the wise pro- visions of the law and the efficient ad- ministrationy iof the board.” ¢ The committee expréssed itself as favoring ‘the amended War Finance Corporation Law as amended. “In order that suclt possibilities may he developed to their full extent,” | mittee said, “we call upon the of South Dakota to avail ‘themselves of its provisions! to the fullest extent consistent with safe ‘business and urge the establish- ment of agricultural loan associations | upon strictly businesslike lines, for MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD’S BOWELS eopeeeveneeers | ick child loves the “fruity” | alifornia Fig Syrup.” Jf the 7 _ Even a taste of “ little tongue is coate if your child is listless, 88, fever full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonfull will never fail to open the bowels. In a fow hours you can see for yourself how thorough- ly it works all the constipation poison, | sour bile and waste from the tender,| little bowels and gives you a well,| playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “California | Fig Syrup” handy, They know a tea-! spoonful today saves a sick child to- morr6 Ask your druggist for genu- ine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of! all ages printed wn bottle, Mother! You must say “California” ov you may get an imitation fig syrup, Adv. or Cane eae MARR EON e - on TOMORROW & THURSDAY \ plan. NAMES NEEDS OF.MODERN WOMEN | MRS. LYDIG HOYT shoulders still has time for other ac- tivities. 5. “The modern woman by re- fusing to recognize them is doing {more to break down artificial social |barriers than any other force today. 6. “You hear a lot |snobbishness of the. ‘socially elect’ toward’ the working .classes—let me tell you—the snobbery of the work- By Alice Rohe. New York, Jan. 10.—Seven Cardi- nal Thoughts for the Modern Woman. I asked Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, the most talked-of woman in New York today, to fill that order. . Mrs. Hoyt—now~ known to the theater world as Julia Hoyt—is a most modern woman—a superlative woman. She has everything ‘to make of herjing class toward the ‘socially elect’ a self-indulgent, social parasite—su-|is just as strong. I know! perlative beauty, superlative social] 7. “Social position should not thandicap a woman any more than 'wealth’ should. But the law works both ways, the poor and the rich suffer equally in being restricted in position, wealth—yet in her dressing room at the Astor theater, where she is appearing with Wm. Fave: Man,” shi sham in “The Squaw 1 talked with real seriousness and un- | self-expression.” derstanding. M Hoyt, whose beauty over the fcotlights is not even so dazzling as at closer range, stood, a tall, svelt, éxquisitely modeled~ young woman jof perfect lines, clad in a silver erys- jtal gown of her own design. “When I was 16,” she said, “I \began studying for the stage, but my parents disapproved. I have done Her Cardinal Thoughts And she gave me the Seven Cardi- nal Thoughts: ‘1. “The modern woman . must have work and a big interest of, her own regardless of her social position. 2. “Nothing in the world counts for happiness like the realization of acccmplishment, U jamateur, acting always. Then you 3. “Every healthy woman should know recently I went into the same by thejrealize maternity, not merely4as+a}mov: -hut the» legitimate drama is {my chosen field. “T am worked hard, ‘equal suffrage. I am for everything that helps women toward construc- tive self-expression. The stage is one of our greatest mediums of con- j sbructiveness,” duty to her ‘marriage tie but to her self-fulfillment. I have had two chil- dren, but lost them both. re 4. “A mother who brings up a big family of fine children in a~ per- sonal way has one of the greatest of careers. But a rich woman who has all the material cares lifted from her RAR RR ee the purpose of supplementing the pu ‘ orainaty activities of the bank: and | of “he Citizens State Bank of that to enable them to offer dit accom- | city, has been named receiver for modations in those. localities where it|clossl banks at Greene, Tolley, For- an ardent suffragist. | I W. E. Burgett, of Flaxton, president is not otherwise available. We be-|tana, Columbus, Loraine and for the lieve, however, that the recovery of Security State of Mohall. the agricultural industry will be so G. R: Van Sickle, of Minot, has been retarded that it will be necssary for} appointed recciver for the Williston Congress to extend the period during |State Bank of Williston. He also is which the War Finance Corporation jreceiver for the First Farmer's Bank shall be authorizéd to make new loans, of Minot and the First Security of Car- at least to July 1st 1923. That in the | pio. meantime a careful study of the op-; J. W. of Rhame, has been eration of the law be made and’upon named r yer for closed banks at ratiion of the said period the! Haynes, Marmarth, and for the First ary legislation be enacted to | State Bank of Amidon. He has been make the changes in the operation of |teceiver for the Farmers State of the law dictated by experience, to | Rhame und continues to act as re- render the same a permanent institu-jcelver for that institution, é tion and that.the said corporation or; A. I. Severoid, of Velva, was) ap- some adequate organization be con-) pointed rece : tinued permanently Agricultural {Dur eith, Ben dict, Glenburn and the Loan Corporation to provide for ade- | First State Bank of Sawyer, quate and permanent financing of; agriculture.” i The committee put its stamp of ap-| proval on the movement for the ap- pointment of a suitabe representa- |! tive of agriculture ow the Federal Re serve Board because “it offers a lution of the many present difficul- ties of the industry.” yi | The legislative committee also rec- | ommended that the State Department; of, Agriculture in cooperation with the various farm organizations, investi-' gate the possibilities of establishing | laws governing the state warehousing | of farm products in line with the rec-| ommendations of the Agricultural) Joint Commission. | EXRENSES CUT Has Done For Humanity | The picture which appears here of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., was taken As a young man Dr. Pierce ipractised medicine in Pennsylvania and was ‘known: far and wide for his jgreat success in alleviating disease. iHe early moved to Buffalo and put up i se form, lhis Golden Discovery, the well-known) for the blood. This strength- made from a formula which erce found most effective in es of the blood. It contains no lin 1910. Reduction. of Number Already ' f Cuts Salaries 25 Per Cent, Claim Reduction of 25 per cent in the sal-! toni aries paid receivers of closed banks | puil in North Dakota already has been ac-_ pr, complished through consolidation | disea receiverships, it is said. With the an-|alechol and is an extract of native nouncement of the banking board ofiroots with the ingredients plainly the appointment-of three more re-}stated on the wrapper. Good red blood, ceivers for groups of bonks, there re-|yim, vigor and vitality are sure to mains hut two or three more gr sfollow if you take this Alterative E: in the state for which receivers (tract. Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical be named under the consolidation ; Di. clea away pimples and ‘ jannoying eruptions and tends to keep The consolidation has not been car-' the ion fresh and clear. This ried tu its full extent because of the rrects the disordered con t that some receivers obtained con- a. sick stomach, aids diges- firmation of their appointments byjtion acts as a tonic and purifies the and have refused to resign. The Sbiood. Write Dr. Pierce’s Invalid's question of whether, with approval of | Hotel in Buffalo, N, Y., and receive the state banking board all have | confidential medical advice without power to name receiver. 1 be -ichayge. All druggists sell Discover. Pp w tablets or liquid. Send 10e¢ for trial pkg. tled through an appeal of a Dickinson | case to the supreme court. 4 about the; peaking frequently for| r for banks at Bantry, | 1 South Dakota and Minnesota, Region‘ No, 10, Mr. Meserve has visited near- | ly all the larger towns of the state | and has inspected scouts, Plans have not yet beeg made ex cept the date, February 7, Mr. Me-{ serve has been given a royal welcome in the ‘other cities and is-now at St. |Paul. His coming here may help cre-, j#te a local council which will make | cd Scouts of this’ city more. directly in Hline with headquarters. Creation of | $33,000 In 10 Years Produced a toc:1 council will also get the men 5 ‘ oO our -city interested in’ results and/ : . By Cows at Government | scouting, We wish the cooperation | School at Pierre, S. D. SCHOOLCOW of the other scouts in the city to make , ble Meee nial. pledsed with us. | — ‘an we depend’ upon you? Hither: Pierre, S. D., Jan. 10.—‘Cows are/we will lave epuimilttees Uren teal cows,”’sasserts Major C. J. Crandall, | troops or the troops as a whole. How superintendent of the government In-|abont it fellows? ‘ i dian School here “but gocd cows are —— | money makers.” © Major © Crandalj prides himself en the showing of his school herd which has produced more than $33,000 in the last ten years. “I always maintained that nothing on the average South Dakota far‘ ould make as much money as a good _ NOTICE OF scouTs | Merit Badge’ meeting, 7:30 o'clock | at the high school. Members ‘are asked | to be present. V..H. Bolt, J. P.} French, Judge L. 8. Birdzell,’ George | H. Will and H. S. Dobler, experts. | J. J. M. MacLeod and Dr. Halgren and | ry cow,” the superintendent said. | others, |‘“When I came here 10 years ago, I = | jfound my predecessor had started in} THE JUNIOR EPISCOPAL CUBS | This lively tnoop will meet in the | Parish House this evening at 7 o'clock | and arrange work forthe next few | weeks. | the dairy ‘business by purchasing a registered Holstein bull which he had turned in with a bunch of ordinary scrub cattle.” In the spring of 1912 A we had about half a’ dozen heifer}, Atter the meeting is adjourned the | ‘calves from this herd. We took par-|!T00P will proceed to iMandan Ave to | ticular care of them and of all the|iMAulge in sliding. This troop recog- | jheifers which came in succeeding| nizes the fact that it is due to the in- | | years: terest and initiative of S: W. Corwin | “Por a few years we kept the orig- that a slide with freedom trom dan- | inal bunch of scrub cows but as soon SRE aT , | as the new stock came into milk wel the fy Ae who feel young to join ; |egan cleaning house by butchering. | in tonight at 8 o'clock. | | They furnished beef for the scliool for} PRESBYTERIAN SC ‘some time. Later we bought a few | Phe oN scouts Nose {good hgh grade Holstein cows and |tainment to be sivontad eran cuit: | every two years, a registere rdleabin ¢ : ce ete our | ere years, a new registered herd cabin and feulenish our working fund. | i si ‘ Now that we have the tar pa! cov: | [Orica records sahoy the herd has jering on the cabin and arbtove up, it mide the following” returns since|is a gocd deal more comfortable. It | 11: we can get our ks al Milk sold pretty cad plaster aoe tier ys a 0 spend the night. Cream sold Ole Benson got a couple of its, Butter sold ....... the other day on his hike te ? seapiat Bull calves sold and back. ee re Heifers sold ‘Mr, Martin has very. ki : t ‘Mr, A s 'y. kindly allowed cons eae us to use the gymnasium at the Rich- | Hides sold ... $2,503.59 1,041.85 115.07 769.85, 1,325.00 2,105.00 ++ 292.00 - 219.09 | | Total a, . +$8,171.25 Paid out for bulls and er'g'$1,372.95 penides this the original herd was consumed as beef at the school since oe ane ep cream and milk to j the value of $25,000 has bee the instituton. ey At the present time the herd 4 on- sists of 40 cows headed by a grandson of the world’s champion milk pro- ducer, College Belle Wayne. All la-| |bor attached to producing the feed jand caring for the dairy herd is done by the eidiens students at the school as a part of their regular course i serra mere eswlar course in holt school and we have had. several hard games there. BOYSBLASE ~ AT AGE OF 15 Dr. Creedon Says Schools Should; Be Built Out in Country, Away From City Life Cleveland, Jan. 10.—The ideal place | for a school is-out in the country, as| & er a BNR far from the city life as po! Rev. Dr. John B. Creedon, pre I SCOUT NOTES | of Georgetown anveesity: Washin§. | -—______._4 TROOP ONE—BAPTIST SCOUTS, 2 Synopsis of previous meeting— Charles Moses given honorable dis- charge from the: troop if he pa dues up to time, of, discharge, This was given on Moses’ request. Mo- tion Passed providing for committee to arramge for. placing of members | voted into the troop: in vacancies cre- all three patrols. This was u patrols feel it is unfair ust selected as voted in— ; 80 the reason for committee. Com- mittee appointed composed of mem- j bers from each patrol respectively of the Fox, Wolf and Eagle, ‘chairman, | Barton Muir, George Russ, John Russ, William Newcomb, Robert! dished out for him in the city. | Birdzell and Glen Wallace. makes. his mind work.” Following by-law was presented The dean of Georgetown medical before the troop which will be of in-| college hag contributed his services terest, especially to Scouts of this! to the university since 1889 because troop who have candidates for mem-| of the education it gave him as a Yership and to boys applying for young man, Dr. Creedon said. membership: No person shall be -__ | considered as an applicant f =| s o ge [bership it he is not present at tho} Lai Association Mnecting to be nominated and voted! Presidents To Meet Here on January 16 | upon unless he has legitimate rea- Presidents of all the Trail Associa- sons for not being able to be present} tiotis of the state have been asked to and he has a scout representative for | meet in Bismarck on January 16th, | one day in adwance of the North’ Da- | him, Cabin notes: Coming along! ton, D. C., told Georgetown alumni at] a banquet here, | “Our boys today.” Dr. Creedon said} “are blase at the age of 15. They start running around with girls. They! 80 to the movies, wander up and down the streets, cannot entertain them- selves and somebody else must fur- nish the entertainment. “Georgetown has built its new pre- parato chool out inthe country sev~ eral miles from the unive: The} young folks ave allowed occasiénal| trips to the city, but for the most] part lead rural lives. “That makes a boy provide his own forms of entertainment, and usually} they are more wholesome than those That | |slow but sure. Only drawback is} that some b: are so infernally lazy that they will not go out and build that the-work has not speeded. It seoms that the boys thit really want| the cabin are the cncs that go out | day after day. So here is a chance for all boys that want to get in the} troop come ahead now because if you will show your goods you may rid jus of some inferiors that feel they | cannot work. H | Membership notes: There” | cancy in the Foxes, one in the | Read This Letter from Mrs. {and two in the Wolves, with one W. S. Hugh | threatened vacancy in the Eagles and} e ~v jughes | Wolves. So look up some friend in| = ithe scouts and come ahead if you; Greenville, Del.—‘‘I was under the | want to get in. | impression that my eldest daughter had <= a someintzrnaltrouble EPISCOPAL SCOUTS, TROOP 3. | lasever since the first The above troop met last night in; tine her sicknessap- the Parish ‘House and got down to peared she had to go work after the Christmas and New to bed and even had Years festivities. 3 : to quit school once After the usual business routine for a week. I always ;the trcop had the great pleasure of take Lydia E. Pink- |voting for Louis Grambs, a first class ham’s Vegetable scout, and lately of the Baptist troop. | ‘ompound myself so lit is hardly necessary to say that the T gave it to her and ‘vote was unanimously in fiovor of his she has received jbeing admitted to all the rights and reat benefit fromit. | privileges of Troop 3. | z ‘ou can use this let- | | It was decided to have a great cele- ter for a testimonial if you wish, as I \bration on the first Monday in Febru-} cannot say too much about what your lary in honor of the first anniversary | medicine has done for me and for my |of the reorganization of the Epii opal) daughter.”’— Mrs. Ws. S. HuGHES, troop. The nature of Bs event is to| Greenville, Delaware. be kept a secret for a time but we un- ; nee \ derstand that the committee appoint- sco Mothe rs and.ofentimes grandmoiies led last night will arrange for a crack- of Lydia ©. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ling good time Keep the date open. | Bound. So they recommend the medi- Since our last notes appeared sev- cine't6 othera eral basket ball games have been; “ 2 eee I h case a victory se- The hest test of any medicine is what 2 | layed and. ines it has done for others. For nearly fifty “The Scouts Scribe” the official or-| years we have published letters from mothers, daughters, and women, young lea of Tnoop No. 3 has the following \to say with regard to basket ball: | “The Episcopal troop is claiming the | right to the troop championship of Bis- marck, and issues a challenge to any lduly registered troop in town or dis* \trict, to play a game any day or at lany time: This also means Mandan jand Wilton.” |” Surely some troop will accept this lie and cid, recommending the Vegetable | Compound. They know what it di@ for | them and are glad to tell others. In| | your own neighborhood are wom~) who | | os of its great value. | | Mothers—daughters, why not try it? Automobile Painting || New Shop Just Opened. | 723 3rd Street. | All Work Guaranteed. ‘challenge. ~ esha HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIALS COMING | TO BISMARCK , | The people of Bismarck, especially | the association to suggest any legis- jday nights. |the Boy Scouts will have an unusual opportunity to meet C. N. Meserve.; Regional Director for North Dakota,| Phone 415J. Jacob Feil, Prop. PICTURE OF ALLTIMES Tellsa ascldias. itself andas newas the presen momen . Ore ae ee ok From the poem by ‘WILL CARLETON : Scenario by PAUL H. SLOANE. Directed by HARRY MILLARDE The Wonder Picture Ask anyone who saw it yesterday! © Shows 3—7:15—9:15. Matinee 3 p.m. Prices — Matinee 20-35c. Evening 25-55c. SPECIAL ORCHESTRA | na SS EOL kota Good Roads association meeting that they may be present at the meet- ing of the legislative committee of lation they may deem necessary. The North Dakota Good Roads associa- tion feels, according to tary | Will ©. Holbein, that the trail asso- ciations presidents are in touch with road progress outside of North ,Da- kota and will be able to give many valuable suggestions as to legisla- tion and adv as to procedure. Mr. Holbein has attempted to reach eve North Dakota president of a trail as sociation. a Dance at Baker’s Hall every; Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- Best music and floor in state. 10c a dance. Clifford's Skating Rink is| open. 10c in the afternoon and evening. Free on Sunday. GOING IT TOO HARD? Overwork, worry, overeating and lack of exere: d sleep are respons- ible for puch kidney trouble. I your back aches and the kidneys seem weak, rest up and use Doan’s Kidney Pi farmer, 320-2nd St., “T have Doan’: on different occa- sions when suffering from disordered kidneys and they have always done me good.. I have followed the stone mason’s trade and it is mighty hard on the kidneys. For a time I was so lame { could hardly stoop down to get a bucket of water. {£ knew my kidneys required attention so got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Cowan’s Drug Store and used them until my trouble disappeared entirely. Whenever J have needed Doan’s since, they have always brought the same good results. I have frequently recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills.” 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N, Y, | IP City 25c. | TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS - ROHRER’S TAXI Phone 57 Penitentiary 75c. Experienced Drivers Only. Go Anywhere, Any Time. SAFETY FIRST. ~ For Sale 4 FORD SEDAN Run 2,000 Miles. CORWIN MOTOR CO. Farmers, Trappers—Attention LE’ US TAN YOUR HIDES AND unS into useful articles, such as , coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur, or any kind of leather. If you prefer selling, send your fur to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price list, tanning price list and shipping tags. ‘The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N, D. Fi rob se SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED JQLTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theater Company TONIGHT CHARLIE CHAPLIN in. .....“THE IDLE CLASS” DAVID BUTLER in....“GIRLS DON’T GAMBLE” sececveesecees Lopics of the Day TOMORROW and THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. CARTER DEHAVEN in... seecesegeceeeee- “THE GIRL IN THE Toonerville Comedy TAXI” COMING WALLACE REID in MARY ALDEN in HOUSE PETERS in HELENE CHADWIC! Matinee Daily 2:30, ...“THE HELL DIGGERS” ...“THE OLD NEST” '“THE MAN FROM LOST RIVER” in.“DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD” Evenings 7:30 & 9,