The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 3

‘ a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “HISTORY OF MEXICO” Chicago, Feb. 8—Brisk and kindly eyed at 80 years, Chicago's most ex- tensive collector, Edward Everett Ayer, is now rounding out his con- quests of the past. Younger Chicago has forgtten, if it ever knew, that Mr. Ayer was first president. of the $8,000,000 Feidl M WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 E AYER SAYS ~ every hamlet and school room of the county. ' | 6.—Send books by parcels post to Q ites most isolated person in the coun- ity. HIS SUCCESS 7.—Lend books to all residents of} the county on the same conditions as | ¥ |to residents of the town—in which the | DUE i BO K library is located. 8.—Stimulate the library movement | lahd reading habit in the state as jnotning. else will do. {hon on? ivi | 9—Give che same reading advan- Chicago’s Most Extensive Collec tages to the country child which are tor, Puts in Good Word For now énjoyed by the city child. 1 10.—Raise the standard of applica- Prescott tion of later studies, of students in out (schools of -higher education, because | Of opportunity for a foundation of gen- jeral reading. 1l.—Bring thousands of dollars jmore Carnegie money for library buildings into the.state than can be |had without a county law. | 12.Automatically create libraries | in county seat towns now without them, j. 18.—Give a Gounty library building ie. county seat towns too small to have - = re ETE z tee a | them under the municipal library plan. front, CORE capes abetie, Eaotine ee ede more efficient library amuinmies he himself bought along the }” 45 —Giye visi Nilo and the American Indian col- Grace Weer ee et ist lection he gave ihe museum. It per- [jy sioner eee ollows coun haps does not generally know that for ive to each county in the oe pea ngs nes heen a trustee of its | state as good a library as the library \rt Institute, nor that he gave tie | commission now provides for the state Newberry Library the greatest cOl-|a. 4 whole ees lection yet made of American Indian 7—Add. North Dakota to the 25 literature. ive i 2 uni now ral : ive states in the union now Chicago has other wealthy men who | oper, eracing unde; a, ra are great collectors, but none the eaten i = thes county. -Ubrary range of whose interest has been so! “1g offer young men and aeahient broad. Their tastes ran chiefly to art | opportunity to continue education at- and books, his to natural history. ter leaving school. ' It-was a strange turn that led this | farmer boy and later lumberman to) gather the treasure of king’s palaces, but stranger still that his inspiration shiould have come from an old historg | ot Mexico. : “All the success I have had in col- lecting,” Mr. Ayer observed recently, “I owe to. Prescott’s History of Mex- ico. It was the first book I ever read. } T came across it while fighting Indi ans during the Civil War in New Mex- j state as a whole. In his speech before the aounty com- | missioners of the state at Jamestown, Governor Nestos, while making a plea for ths most rigid economy, advocated the establishment of a county system, of libraries because of the great bene- | fits to be derived to the people of the EDITORS TO | “cern but he did not Jet it worry him | i ico and Arizona. It made me inter- ested in them, and then in their liter- ature, and later I began collecting oth- | : SRT A NE er things.” | J In Lumber Business i | If it was Prescott’s ‘History of Mex- ico that put Mr. Ayer into collecting, it was a very successful business that | keopt him there. Mr. Ayer's business | field was lumber, particularly railroad ties. He built up a very large con- Adopts a Code of Ethics Intend- ed To Be Guide To Their | Profession and for 26 years he and Mrs. Ayer spent four months a year in Europe, travelling and collecting. { Bronzes from Naples, silver and } gold jewelry fre northern Africa, | Venetian glass, Fare old laces, stuffs | and lustres are among the treasures | SECTIONS} Feb. S—Setting a! of the Old World that Mr. Ayer | has; brought back to enrich Chicago. He upon truth, sincerity, also has given the Field Museum one / thoroughness, justice, mercy, kindli- of the finest libraries on fishes in the/ness, and moderation, the Oregon United States, and a library on birds | State Editorial association adopted to match, The'museum has named a jrecently at a meeting here a code of hall afier him, and the collection he | ethics intended to be a guide to the vave the Newlerry Library has been | profession of journalism in the state. | named after him. To top off his col-! The cole was prepared by Dean lecting, Mr. Ayer has delved into| Colin Dyment, of the University of pewters and furniture. He has also|Oregon, at the direction of the asso- endowed the Museum, the Institute, ! ciation, and was unanimously approv- and the Library. jed by a representative gathering of Sones pee {Oregon etlitors and publishers who |pledged themsvlves to adhere to its |pfecepts. | There are seven sections to the {code and they go in detail into all | practices and relationships of journal- jism, The first is headed “Sincerity 2 {and Truth,” and declared tor accuracy in editorial, advertisement, article or | HELD NEED news story. = § ; “Care, Comp2tency, Thoroughness” lis the caption of the second section | which includes among its geelerarions fy i the following: “By study and inquiry Miss Downey, Director of State) ond observation, we will constantly \ Library, Outlines “Eigh- (aim to improve ourselves, so that our is ; - | writings may he more authentic, and teen Points” for Library | of greater perspective, and more con- iducive to the social good.” North Dakota’s greatest Library | - Protection, within reason, of the need, according to Miss Mary Downey, rights of individuals mentioned in pub- | Director of the State Library Commis: lic documents, regardless of the ef- | sion, is to ally itself with 25 other |£@ct on “good stories” or upon editor. states who have adopted county sys-| ial polici a principle included tems of Maries, in their efforts to FT ee eeettiness.” “This section also get the ‘services of the state out to| Mercy, Kindliness.” | als soction the individual readers of the state. | declares against making privileged North Dakota, is especially well |Utterance” @ cloak for unjist attacs,| adapted for this plan, according to | °F spiteful venting, or carelessness in | Miss Downey, because its counties | investigation, in the cases of parties large, and travel conditions within |OT Persons. the boundaries of the counties are us-| ay, ae void niuesee the ually very good. This appeals to Miss | justi e The 7a ea fr a ha st a Downey, who spent the last several | J1S{tce (hat tpn or reportocial, or years before coming to ‘North Dakota | Clusion in editorial Wes Feportorsal (oy in a state where mountain ranges interpretative practice” is a principle v TIGER HUNTING WITH THE BRITISH PRINCE Here the Prifce of Wales is shown! in a howdah, on the alert for a tiger; about to break cover in the jungles near Nepal, India: The tiger. came{ into the open. Did His Royal High- | ness get him? The picture on. the: right is the answer. Behind the tiger | aro Sir Lionel Hal: the prince and} Lord Louis Mountbatten. The howdah | in which the prince rode down his! first tiger is the same as that used by | King George in 1911. the village’s funds while acting as| treasurer, waived preliminary exam-/ ination and bound over to@the} June term of district court for Me-| Kenzie county. Bonds were fixed at! $2,500, which probably will he fur-| nished. The complaint charges that the al-!} leged shortages cover a period otf! more than two years ‘ Governor R. A. Nestos has ordered} Cassidy’s removal from office and} hearing on the order will be held Feb. | 11 before J. S, Taylor, appointed by| the governor as a issioner to! hear evidence which n filed | by State’s Attorney L. M. Burkey in a claim against the state bonding de-} partment for payment of bond of $4,000. This action is necessary to bring suit to reco the amount of the bonds. Cassidy was arraigned before W. 5, Shirk, justice of pe: G, Owens of Williston attorney, and L. M. s attorney of McKenzie coun prosecuting the idy was for 10 years cashier of County bank, closed by July and re hands of a re- Ca: he McKen: the state examiner | cently placed in the ceiver, LAKE FRONT’S IMPROVEMENT $40,000,000 Chicago Is Wide Awake—To Have Biggest Zoo In The West Also thicago, Feb. Piling for the parkway that Chicago is preparing to Rireeeete: of an enormous lake and rail transfer ear the state line. public school, teachers whose classes are studying tho city glan were given copies of the com- mission’s ten year report, Minot, has nor Nestos) at the; ago, Feb. 9,| | Council of States ir when the question of the proposed | reat Lake: rence Waterway he governo#, who s in Minot, notified his officé of the 2:ppointment. build in the lake for five miles along the south side is already in place for six blocks ording to the 12th an- nual report of the Chicago Plan Com- mission just completed. The esti- mated cost of the city’s lake front improvement is $40,000,000. Eighty-seven city improvements are J {laid down in section 4, devoted to i pan lone aatonte to reach’ desired <points | tion.” This section also pnovides consideration, he report noted, acd ig detours r 8) Pi ; against distortion of news by impro ing, “Our work extends into every Miss Downey has found 18 points instead of fourteen points in support of her position, as follows: 1.—Place North Dakota on the li- brary map of the United States. 2.—Give reading facilities to every man, woman and child in the state. Make every library already es- tablished render greater service. 4.-Stimulate the establishment of a library in every town in North Dakota. 5.—Establish a deposit of books in per emphasis, skillful arrangements or by devices of typography or rhe toric, The s2ction declaring against parti- | |sanship and propaganda sets forth the | |following “We will not permit, unless | in exceptional cases, the publishing {of news and editorial matter not pre- | pared by ourselves or our Staffs, he- | lieving that original matter 1s the | best answer to the peril of propa- ' ganda.” | “No man who is not in ethical ad- vance of the average of his commun- ity should be in the . profession cf journalism,” is a declaration in the {section devoted to “Public Service and Social Policy.” “We will keep our writings and our publications free from unrefinement, except so far as | We may sincerely believe publication jof sordid details to be for the’ social | good,” says one article of this sec- | tion. GET YOUR REE $1.00 PACKAGE OF GENUINE YEAST VITAMINE TABLETS from your druggist today. IF YOU ARE THIN AND EMACI- | Cooperation Pledged ATED AND WISH SOMETHING | On advertising and circulation the TO HELP YOU PUT ON FLESH |code pledgas the Oregon newspaper- yAND INCREASE, YOUR WEIGHT. «(men to coopers with those special east Vitamil DI u agencies whose business it is to raise | used in connection with organic Nux- the ethical standards of advertising, | ated Iron. Without organic iron, both and to bar such advertising which the | food and antes et eee publisn er hae reason to believe will useless, as your body cannot ¢ leceive the reader. | inert, lifeless {0d into living cells and | “We will not advertise our own | tissue unlvss you have plenty of Or- | newspaper or its circulation boastfully eeale) ato Jae yOUr pears or others in feuats Hot in harmony, iron takes up oxy y with the clauses of this code 9 This oxygenated organic iron unites ethics,” is another provision ot this | meith veut ses Or soo es it is can {section which concludes with the fol. sorbed int your blood just as € | lowin, “We will not make our, unites with coal or wood, and by | printing facilities available for the) doing it creates tremendous power) production of advertising which’ we and. Snerey, ainoul oreanle are Believe to he (socal harmful or! y your ii arely ses fraudulent in’ its intent.” through your body without doing you | thy een: ‘WATFORD CITY Arrangements, have heen made with the druggists of this city ive every ‘render Orttilis. papes a large 31 | TREASURER IS package of Genuine Ye Vitamine| ~ HELD ON CHARGE Tablets absolutely free with every) i Watford City, Feb. 8—O. L. Cas- | sidy, treasurer of the village board of ! Watford City, arraigned here on the [ charge of embezzling about $7,000 of| section of the city and affects every citizen.” Here are other develop- ments in this field that the past year which the commission chronicles: Forest preserve belt around the city acquired 3,487 acres more, making a@ 21 of 21,516 acres in this outer park district. Permission was obtained from the government to push the shore line of Grant Park, Chicago’s downtown lak front playground, 214 feet further into the lake. Start was made on the creation of a z00, expected to be the largest in the west. Joint action of Illinois with Indiana } was authorized. toward establishment Bad Colds WE, stormy weather, exposure, sniffles, and the heavy cold 1s on. Dr. King’s New Discovery breaks it up quickly and picasantly. Head cleaned up, cough relieved and you fcel better. At your druggists, 60c. Dr. King’s New Discove For Colds and Cougins er ee Bowels Begging for Help? Dr. King’s Pills will -bring you the happiness of regular, normal bowels and liver functioning. Mild but ake ways reliable. At all druggists, 25c. D PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE 9, ° vr Rings Pills rt | MANDAN NEWS | Former Mandan Resident Has Serious Operation; Friends of C. P. Thurston, former resident of Mandan,. will regret to! rn that he is.in a preearious con- dition jn one of the Minneapolis hos- vitals. Mrs. Thurston, writing to a ‘riend in the city, advises that her usband recently undzrwent a very erious operation and that physicians ay “he has a chance for recovery ‘f leod poisoning doesn't set in or his eart fail.” C, P. Thurston was one of the’ earliest settlers west of the ‘iver and for many years made Man- lan his home, About four years ago ne left for Minneapolis with Mrs. Thurston where they make their home vith a daughter. W. EB. Boyd and J. A. Harding, pro- prietor and mana ectively 0 he Lewis and Cla ave turned from a business visit to Eau Claire, Wis., and the twin cities. Mr. Boyd will t in Mandan for several days before returning to his home at Portland, Oregon. Conductor Chris Shine has left for a month’s vacation, visiting with rela- ti in New York City and points in Michigan, % | = | John Kennelly left Monday evening for Minneapolis where he will attend the auto show. Griffin, county engineer, left town where the ng of the North Da- neers opened .to- session. | Doi. aR: last ‘night for Ja ‘14th annual mee kota Society of E jday for a two day. | . J. Conrad have re- t Lake, Iowa, where y the accidental W. A. Coffin. ! Mr. and Mrs. jturned from Spi ithey -v called death of Mr. and see the highest cla: ever seen in You will Vaudeville Bi DIS= ALTO presents today “Ruth Brodrique” in the ‘ Dance of “Old Madrid” “Lou Coast” in...........When and Why The Frivolity Quartette in their imitation of The Worst Quartette in North Dakota Special Bill HOTEL “De ASTORIA” Pauline Frederick in Her Latest Picture “THE LURE OF JADE” Night Shows, 7 &9p.m. Popular Prices. IT’—Coming Coming—“CAN YOU BEAT EVERY SEAT SOLD |-habit, written “1921 BIRTH RECORDS Only Mistake They Made Was To Write 1921 Instead of 1922 In Few Instances por of \the conntr cians in various parts had, through force of ” instead of “1922” for a brief period after the new year, the city, health officer here has in- vestigated the recording of all births since January 1 and has announced that in no instance was a Tampa pro- fessional man guilty of the error. was explained that the mistake ily could be cor ted at the Bu- w of Vital Stati tected when birth ad but that when once record it would re proceedings ne tangle. had been recorded as having oc red in 1921 when it 922, he would offici jority a year before would vote a year too soon. It also explained that he would cease to be a minor a year too early and that the error might result in a great deal Bilious Folks Return to Meals Magical Effect of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in Dispelling the Gloom of Coated Tongue Dyspeptics Many a poor, misguided dyspeptic is lamenting his hard luck when all ‘he needs is a Ge box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be had at any | i mar ot o Audi i drug store, They ttle and sweeten marek at the Auditorium every (Tov stomach, ofset city, dispel | Wednesday night. Don’t miss ‘ess, induce digestion, ‘relieve it tonight. \ Clifford’s Skating “Rink is! open. 10c in the afternoon and the coating repair the bad breath and | the tongue, into the land | tablets today | \ to get bac Get th and. experience all this. evening. Free on Sunday. PHYSICIANS’ = ALLFUNDO.K f from | g le the most desperately, gloomy | § Again Last Night at Both Performances of D. W. GRIFFITH’S “Dream Street” Positively Last Showing Tonight. Commencing Tomorrow BIG DOUBLE BILL TOM MIX — In His Latest, Biggest and Best Feature SKY HIGH” Attraction ; —and— : LARRY SEMON Ape “THE FALL GUY” official said Owing to the new city ordi-/ Main Street. nance, dance halls must close promptly at 2 a. m. every even- ing, except Saturday, when clos-| Woman in Half.” Coming next ing hour is 12:30 o’clock. Patrons} Wednesday night. CAPITOL THEATRE. “Where the Price is Right.” of trouble in theysettlement of estates. | of Baker’s hall are urged to come One that could arise as a result of such an the complications early, so as to enjoy the full pro- gram of dances. Best music and error was almost without limit in| & 7 rmed at re-| number, floor in state. Ten cents a dance bs —Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- NOTICE urdays, at 9 p.m. Baker’s hall, 2-6-lwk Don’t fail to see “Sawing a if it was de- ue z certificates ‘were xX sy me u made an of- =f- A ay 2 aire tedious -f[> 7 > = to straighten out =: 2 B= If the birth of a person =| = ZI ba la AE gil — hould have been Bs aes folios ire ally reach his ma- A. Dy - fa his time and rare Cr “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and Cold hours usually breaks up.a cold and ends all grippe misery. . The first dose opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops snuffling! Compound” until three nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s. A dose of “Pape’s taken every two doses are taken LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theater Company TONIGHT and TOMORROW ‘ THOMAS MEIGHAN in “White and Unmarried” BEN TURPIN in....“LOVE AND DOUGHNUTS” K-I-N-O-G-R-A-M-S Fs Aesop Fable ........ Matinee Daily 2:30. FRIDAY and SATURDAY LIONEL BARRYMORE in “BOOMERANG BILL” Abascueraveid a as 008 sienedee -OCLECNIC : Evenings 7:30 & 9,