The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STATE PRODUCTS TO OWN PEOPLE State Federation of Clubs Con- siders Suggestion of Dr. Gilmore MANY FOODS SUGGESTED, Members of a committee of . the State Federation of Women’s clubs, are considering the promotion of a plan suggested by Dr. Melvin R. Gil- more of the State Historical society by which the virtues of some of the native products of the state may be made known to people, who are vi tors within or passing between its borders. Dr. Gilmore was asked to put his suggestion in written form; and while he has sugested but one avenue, Miss Minnie Neilson und members of her committee can see it much wider field for the proposition. “You wished me to state my ideas of a plan which I mentioned to you,” said Mr. Gilmore in his communica- tion, “namely, to make a feature of serving upon the dining cars of trans- continental railways characteristic | native food products. This is what | had in mind: “Let the service of jams and jellies and relishes made from native fruits along the line of each~trans-conti- nental railway be made a feature of the dining car service on such lines These might conceiveably differ for the several trans-continental lines ac- cording to the different climatic con- ditions along the respective zones, as the Great Northern and Northern Pa- cific, the Union Pacific, and the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas routes, Suggested Products, “For the northern routes I would suggest, that jams and jellies and marmajades be served in’ individual jars, just as at present such com- modities are served, which are made from exotic cultivated fruits, but made from native wild plums, native wild plums, native wild grapes, buf- falo-berries, June-berries (saska- toons), choke cherries, pin cherries, pembina berries, native red raspber- ries, sand cherries, native wild black currants, etc, “These products, characteristics of the regions traversed, could be profit- ably added to the ordinary commis- sdry of the dining cars, and thus brought to the attention and acquaint- ance of the travellers and tourists. They are at present prime favorites to the taste of the comparatively few people who are acquainted with them. The bushes on which these fruits grow can be seen from the train win- dows in great numbers along the right of way of the railways. Attractive il- lustrated folders and leaflets could be provided, giving information about the native fruits and calling atten- tion to them as they may be seen from} the car windows, growing in their natural environment. I can see many possibilities of advertising in the use of these products as something uni- que and characteristic of the country and of the railway line. For Boys and Girls Clubs. “T think that provision of the jams and jellies could be made one of the ‘projects’ of the Boys’ and Girls’ clubs, Or, at all events, the gathering of the native fruits could be thus accomp- lished, and the manufactured products could be made up at certain centers under proper supervision and controi, as to standardization of quality and form.” In the minds of other people who have been approached upon the prop- osition, the plan is given greater em- phasis as applied to the auto trails that cross the state from east and west and north and south. The west- ern end at least of the’ National Park trail had 166,000 people moving over it in the course of the last auto sea- son. The Roosevelt train also at- tracted its large number of tourists and the beginning of this traffic is in its infancy. It is pointed out that the tourists spend two and three days crossing the state, that they are sus- ceptible to much better appetites than those rushing through on the rail- ways and that the hotel dining rooms, where most of these people stop, are as susceptible to advertising as tie railway dining car service. The auto tourists also get nearer to the shrubs and bushes which bear the fruit. Miss Neilson is enthusiastic about WOULD PROMOTE INTEREST IN STAGE CAREER WANES AND MAUD ADAMS TURNS INVENTOR - , MAUD, ADAMS BY RUTH ABELING - Schenectady, N. Y., Feb. 3—It was a red brick building on a side street here, in appearance a cross between a store-house and a church, in which I found what.Maud Adams, of “Peter Pan” fame, calls her “studio.” ‘There are tin signs, “Garage,” “Cars Repaired,” on the outside. No hint of Maud Adams, former Broadway head- liner. It was on the top floor of an old- fashioned house on another side- street that I found Miss Adams, her secretary, Miss Boynton, and her housekeeper. With the death of her close friend and manager, Charles. Frohman, who went down on the Lusitania, Miss Adams’ interest in her own stage ca- reer waned. Of late she has been| rotating between the red brick studio- laboratory ,and her top-floor apart- ment. She devotes practically all of her time experimenting with light and color with a view:to movie reproduc- tion in colors. i Occasionally, perhaps once in six months, she goes to her apartment at St. Regis Convent, New York, Old friends are aiding her in her color experiments — ‘friends who worked with her to get lighting effects while she was on the stage, ' Lyman Clarke, an. attache of’ the office of M. PB. Rice, vice president of the General Electric Company, is her right-hand man. , “When Miss Adams needs a certain kind of light, Mr. Clark hustles around and gets ‘it for her,” says Rice. Partially Suceesstul The interior of the Adams studio is arranged like a small theater. In front and about two feet below the level of a small stage is a very power- ful electric light which illuminates the stage for photography, In the first test Miss Adams made she used real grass, ferns and foliage. The test film was sent to ‘New York and tried out. It is understood her first experiment pp color reproducing was partially successful. of the committee heads, that of con- servation of the natural resources of the state and may have a hearing upon another element of the work of the committee, that of learning and preserving the Indian lore regarding the native foods. While the plan is still new, it has been received with such approbation that it seems likely that something very definite will be worked out in the course of the year CREAM SHIPPING ADVICE GIVEN Northern Pacific Agent Points Out Benefit to Farmer In conference with men in Mandan interested in the shipping of cream or | of dairy products, KE, W. Bennett of | St. Paul stressed the concentration at! the earliest possible moment of ma- terials into carload lots, and especial- Jy protested against a. ra jture in the operation of the cream- ery. . “If you are unable to ship carloads then the concentration feature comes in. Having/standardized your butter to 92 or better, several creameries in a locality can ship to one central point and through-a shipping agent, make up a carload to a distribytor at a consuming point, and by so doing obtain a carload rating which is-much lower than the less than carload rat- ing. A little advertising and a stand- ard grade of butter maintained, it will not be long until the public will be‘asking for your, butter. Should there be at any time a declining mar- ket then the warehouse or storage feature comes in, enabling you to market your product at your conven- icnce or as the market demands. With ;warehouses and storage facilities, you will not be compelled, as at present, shipping as direct individual shippers, to accept ‘the low market _ pric brought about through non-intelli- gent marketing principles, . causing surplus at consuming points and con- sequently low market.” Busi Men’s Warning The Commercial Club has received copies of a letter of the Secretary of er com-| Lodge 12, ‘Brotherhood of Railroad mon practice of using “The other fel-;Trainmen, Los Angeles,, Calif, warn- low's cans.” ing that EB, J. Elbury, publisher*of a “If the farmer is to continue to feed | time book’ which is called: the “Official the public, he must be paid for Yt,” | Big-Railroad Record” is in no way Mr. Bennett told the conference, “and connected With the Big-4 Brotherhood, the way to obtain pay is by coopera- |The letter ‘claims many western mer- tion, concentration of the small sh{p- chanis have contributed money under EVERY FIREIS - 1098 10 PUBLIC ~ SAYS MIDDAUGH | Fire Marshal Issues Letter Com- plaining of Silence in Sus- picious Fires ASKS FOR COOPERATION | State Fire Marshal D. A. Middaugh | has issued an onen letter to the pub- | lic of North Dakota in which he at- tempts to show the public i | When the origin of a fir costs the public money through the | raising of rates, The letter is ad- j dr ssed to the public at this time be- cause of the recurrence of sus jtires and becuse the fire marshal has | found, in some quarters, a belief that getting money from the insurance company is adding to the wealth of} the community. “The State Fire Marshal's depart. | ment was created primarily, for the purpose of investigation of fires,” said ).Mr, Middaugh, “also to act as a buf- |fer betiveen, the assured and the in-} surance companies and to make this i buffer more efficient and to as in functioning; thus furthering your own interests it. is your* duty, dear public, to impart such information and to give any assistance in yeur power to help our investigators in arriving at a fair decision bétween the parties involved in any case under investiga- tion. Every little rumor, no matter how ‘insignificant, may be just the missing link needed to complete the chain of evidence and you owe, ist only to yourself individually but to the public at large to impart that ‘litile bit cf information to.the investigator, as added to the information obtained from others, it may be just what is needed to definitey place the respon- sibility—on the insured and on the in- surance company , Difficult to Investigate. “It is very difficult to come into your community, -a stranger, and doubly difficult to come as a known officer from the Fire Marshal’s de- partment, and get. a frank statement) from those interviewed as they do ‘not want to be mixed up in any. action that would hurt their busine: Now people, let me tell.you what I haye dreamed—that every town or city ap-; poinied a committee of three bi nessmen Who had the welfare cf the’ town at heart and this committee's | duty was to inspect he insurance| risks—to know who was and who wi not over insured; to know who 1 bored rubbish and ‘darger condi-; tions—and tiffs ‘committee served| | without pay, but--were well repaid by the falling off.of rates and the pud-j lic benefitted ;by many dollars with them. s “3 dreamed:that no insurance com- pany (would henceforth place any agency with any person'who Was a lender of money, or who extended credit to any persoii—thereby putting himself in a position’ whereby he might be benefitted financially shouid the assured have a fire and collect on risk written by. said local agent—To illustrate ,IJ am-a bank, I also wrote insurance—you are a’ merchant, you are on the verge o failure and you sist ii ‘people attended. 4000 GUESTS AT WE By NEA Service. if Slidell, La, Feb, 3—$100,00@ for a wedding! : ‘Phat’s what it cost Henry Sullivan, mayor of Bogalusa, and Miss Ellarose Salmen of Slidell to get married. Sullivan is vice president of the Southern Lumber Company. Both his and his, wife’s parents are among the wealthiest residents in Louisiana. The event, which took place on the veranda of ‘the Salmen home, under a huge circus tent, smashed all rec- ords for elaborateness,— Special trains brought guests from all nearly towns and close to 4,000 ‘Sullivan arranged for free transportation of all those whd were bound for the wedding, Special Pullmans also brought friends and business associates from Buffalo, Chicago, Baltimore and New York. DDING \ THAT ‘COST $100,000 FRBDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922 | is generally the forerunner 4 of nervousness, feverishness, | \- headaches, colds and many other aisireceing ailments. Give half a in onful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup in and the baby will quickly get | well. A doge costa less, than a cent. | ! | | | | | | | | | | DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN ‘THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dr, Galdwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the selling liquid laxative in the ! world, uged by mothers for 90 years. Itis a combination of EyptianSenna and other simple Jaxative herbs with pepsin, the safest remedy you can give a'baby. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE i Few escape constipation, $0 éven if you do H not require a laxative at this moment'let me | etond you. Half-ounice Trial Bottle of my |, I" Syrup Pebsin FREE OF CHARGE so that, | F) jou will have ic Mandy when needed. Simpl | BL derid: sour name and address to Dr. W.. dwell, 514 Washiagton St., Monticel Vrite me today. e ———————— | ity which is to he given Some time larcund Felbruary 14, | The Mandan Salvation Army has | rented the buiiding next to the Browa Cash Grocery on West Main street {and will move from the present loca- ;tion in the basement of the Storey | building in a few days, S Christ Stebner, 11 year old son of John Stebner, East Main street, suf- {fered a fractiured leg while coasting |mear his. home on Monday afternoon, | R. S, Johnstone and L. Igel John- son of Mandan, are in Fargo attend— j ing to business matters. 4,000 CLAIMS PAID SOLDIERS MR, AND MRS. HENRY SULLIVAN. After the ceremony a wedding sup- per was seryed to all. Music was furnished by massed bands from Bogalusa and Slidell—160 pieces. Wedding gifts poured in days ahead of the affair and practically every safety deposit in Slidell was put to use, Secret service men guarded the gift overflaw at the Salmen home. The presents wére insured for $50,000. FARES EES ' ing, and, in case of a loss the com- | pary would only pay me 80 per cent of} the policy, so eventually I'dl only get 64 per cent 6f the value of the build- ing dn case I lost it by fire. Now I because I felt secure in doing so, having, as I did, 2 sprinkling system, and nct wanting any fire, being very careful regarding explosives, rubbisa, dust accumulations and other condi- ticns condusive to fires, but I was forced to insure against the-possibil- ity of my friend of the arsonistic ten- preperty along in the holocaust. Is there a remedy? Make every person responsible to the extent of his en- tire mea: for a fire originating on his premi Sounds tough, doesn’t tough and, it needs just such so very, very, careful th fire would be almost en nated. Oh! yes, there v come to me and £2) am about ail in and my creditors are pushing“me for payments. If I should have a fi now, the insyrance would no more than cover what I owe the wholesale houses—I guess I had better take out $5,000 more so as to protect you for what I owe you Would I write it if I were a bank? Weil, they’re doing it. And then you have a fire—the wholesale heuse gals theirs, I get ‘mine—ycou get out of debt, the insur- li¢, get yours, only, everybody is han- py except you because you are the only real loser, Public Is Loser, “T dreamed thet I had a large building, and two doors removed from me was a merchant who had a fire rec- ord behind him, anda fire prospect in front of: him. I could gnly insure for pers and warehouses. In many cases, | false Intpression thus‘created, concentration of shipping alone wilt insure the cost of production to the! farmer. Cooperation means that you! must standardize your product., [t! also reduces cost and when the con-| suming public finds out that you are| marketing a standard: a¢ticle, your’ business will increase. Every one of | you gentlemen who are interested in 80 per cent of the value of my build- in tha premise bility whete. he er person was directly respo for the fire. “very Ic public-—evei merchani lumber or labor, you pay for, no matter where you live, you to pass along the res: mild preve that an- “tl by fire is your logs, dear dencies having a fire and ¢arrying my allowing the owner of the ons! ple bit of material. either MANDAN NEWS pay your proportionate share—not the insurance companies, they are mere- ly agercies for the collection of prem. omize. ch vonr neighbor as ‘w ns free tenance: ‘Gem cuttine has heen one of Am-) next affair willbe the Valentine par- sterdam’s leading industries for near- |: : era ly 500 years. e ance companies have already #0t]jyms and the payment of losses with Mr: theirs, and, eventually you. dear puh-| vony money-—so if you wish to econ- has returned to her home at Billings, ' 1) Mont. : If, and tell mexyour suspic- { nd T assure you this de-| partment. will! endeavor to earn the} party ‘at the Ma: menev appropriated toward its main-} part of the week. the plan as at first proposed as it fits a cooperative creamery keep this idea ; into one of the elements of the work}of standardization the principal fea-j WARNING! SPIRIN. Say ‘“Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only ‘‘Bayer’? package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 190—Dru: Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of é i HEIRS TO $1,000,000.- HER BROTHER, ROBERT. BY ROY GIBBONS Chicago, Feb. 3 — These three | children—Robert Simpson, 13, Charles Simpson, 11, and Genevieve Simpson, 8, just got a $1,000,000 fortune. t was our skill that won it for say the lawyers their, parentz retained. “It was Cinderella!” | children. | Now which is right? say the three N~ Vea Sa “CINDERELLA BRINGS CHILDREN MILLION LEFT TO RIGHT: GENEVIEVE. SIMPSON, HER BROTHER, CHARLES AND | You see, eight years ago the chil-j dren’s grandfather died. His will left} them $1,000,000, | But other relatives seized the be- quest, maintaining was not in sound mind. The Simpson children’s started -a legal battle. But as soon as the children were parents the grandfather |la and the fair \ “We knew a fairy came to Cinder- eila and gave ‘her everything -she wanted,” Gene e says. “So we just imagined we were talking to Cinderel- godmother.” For a long time they kept that up. old enough to understand, they em- j children the right to claim their prop- ployed different tactics, And the lawyers kept up their fight. rg ro Te eg. Then— Yq it Came a ocurt decision giving the Ce ‘ MASTINS Pa W ou me Snthar isnt¥! i i i Little Girl Nearly Strangles to Death Rapid work on the part of Mandan physicians late Wednesday afternoon brought back to life a three year old daughter of Peter Stein, farmer liv- ing nédr Sweet Briar, who had prac- tigally strangled to death. The child had gotten a large piece of meat in her threat at dinner which was far too large for her to swallow. The meat lodged in her esophagus! just back of the windpipe. Home ap- plied aid failed to dislodge it and she was hurried to Mandan. When she was carried into a, physician's office she had turned black, and was barely breathing, in fact, dying from strang- ulation, However, a Mandan physician was ble in the nick of time to remove the obstruction, and within a few hours the girl had almost completely -re- covered, f th has gone to Min- with Mrs. L, G. Sn neapolis, where she will visit friends, Mrs. C. C/.McLean, who has heen ting at the home of her parents, and Mrs. John Foran of Mandan, About 60 couple enjoyed a dancing nic hall the fore The party was in charge of the entertainment commit- tee, It has been announced that the re ‘Yeast Vitamon Tablets . Bring Real Beauty Banishes Skin Eruptions. Puts: Qn Firma -Fles! . Strengthens The Nerves and Increases Energy. IN NO. DAKOTA Condition of Bonus Fund is Shown in Statement of In- dustrial Commission Fonz and a half thousand claims on the North Dakota Soldiers’ Bonus funds had been paid at the end of last year according to the report of the fund by G. A. Fraser, Adjutant, Gen- eral contained in the year’s report of the Industrial Commission. Vouchers have ‘been approved for,’ all of the money available, but all of these have not been issued by the State Auditor, leav:ug a balance in the report of the auditor of $122,585.18. Vouchers to this amount have heen paid since the first.cf the year, Items in the report follow. “Total receipts to, fund: 920. , eeree$ 648,132.77 1921. BS 863,928.40 Grand Total ........ $1,512,061.17 “Claims against fund approved by this office and State ,Auditor’s war- rants issued. $1,389,475.99. “Balance to credit of fund as shown ‘by books of.the State Auditor on Jan, 1, 1922, $122,585:18, “On Dec. 31, 1921, the following claims -had been filed in the office of the adjutant general Complete records, ready for final action . seeee ee 20,095 Military ‘reeords on iled.... 3,000 Military records sent out but not returned .......++...... 1,000 Claims received but not ap- PLOVEd weseececeeee vee 600 “No positive figures can be given except as to the numbered claims for the reason that these vary every day, some being ready for final numbering and others taking their place in the claims in process of completion, “Claims on Jan. 1, 1922, had been paid up to 4575. When we say “paid” we mean that the claim has ‘been ap- proved and vouchers sent for execu- tion.” An air service line.is under con- sideration for use at the diamond mines of the Kongo region, South Af- rica, LUSTROUS ~~ HAIR BRIGHT EYES +S HEALTHY GLOW OF PERFECT DIGESTION SFIRM FLESH UNDER, SKIN sf NO FLABBINESS ‘ NO HOLLOWS OF what use are beautiful features if you have an ugly skin, fabby flesh, hollow cheeks or a scrawny neck? Mastin’s VITAMON is pos- itively guaranteed to give you new health, beauty and a well-rounded face and figure. Concentrated Tablets Eeay and’ Eco nomical to Take. Results Quick. if you want to quickly clear yourskin and complexion, put some firm, healthy flesh on your boues, increase your nerve force and power, and look and fecl 100 per cent. better simply try taking two of| Mestin’s tiny yeast. 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Y et THE Qricinat TAB TE Ti S} GENUINE, _ Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back \ a ' « U ‘ “ e . ' aye a > $: 4 ‘ 2 ae An ,