The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 8

a PAGE EIGHT HEART AND ENLIVIENS MIND P. E. McClenahan Says “Music Is The Basis of Our So- cial Life” WILL STIMULATE LABOR Chicago, March 7.—There is noth ing that will stimulate labor, com- mand obedience and bring order out of a chaos like music, President P. E. McClenahan, Des Moines, Iowa, of the National Council of State Depart- ments of Education, told the associa- tion here recently. , “Song produces harmony,” he said. “Tt cheers the heart and enlivens the mind. Music is the basis of our social life. There is no other element in life which so quickly hreaks down the bars a! reserve and indifference. It has in- finite value in the Americanization of foreigners. In the power of music, and specially that of song, lies an in- fluence for the community spirit that should now be fostered as in no other period of American history. Music is both an art and a science, and should occupy a conspicuous place in education.” ‘ The war brought into prominence several important, features of school work, said Mr. McClenahan, chief among which are the teaching of homemaking and home garden work by school children. ice | 10) i “Work in cooking’!has ibeen modi- fied ‘and correlated with the’ work at home,” he said, ‘Now girls’ in the homemaking courses’ are taught that the best part of the work done-is that done at home during the morning, evening and vacation periods, The young women in these courses are taught to assist in actual cooking at home. I ‘know by actual experience that a high school girl can be taught to cook food that is wholesome, pala- table and delicious.” Of home garden work, he said: “School garden work for school children was really developed and given its impetus on account of the war necessity for more food in 1918. Over one and a half million boys and girls helped in the summer garden work.” Over 20,000 acres of unproduc- tive land was put into garderls by the patriotic young Americans; 50,000 teachers studied and assisted in the production. This work was so im- portant that the government gave $200,000 to continue the work. On ac- count a° this development by the. na- tional commissioner of education va- cant lots and home gardening has be- come popular and is a valuable part of the educational work. Now is the time to plan for the coming summer.” Chinese Students Are Not Wanted In British Workshops London, ‘March 7—Chinese studonts in England are complaining that British manufacturers are. chary of admitting them, to their workshops, ac- cording to S, B. Tan, ex-secretary of the London Chines2 Students Asso- | & ciation. He contrasts this attitude with the practice in the. United States and France, where, he says, every op- portunity is given to Chinese students jo combine work and study, First secretary Chu Choa Hsin of the Chinese Embassy in London has just made some very pointed remarks in regard to the attitude of many English people toward China. He said that so-called friends of China some- times remark “the most interesting thing would be to find out how to open mp China.” i Was it not fair, he urged, to ask whether China had not views of her own as to how she should be opened up? Judging from the way some peo- ple talked, Chu Chao Hsin continued, ‘China was very much in the position of some joint at a sacrificial feast, with every guest trying to discuss how they could ‘best carve it upto their own advantage, while all the time pre- tending they were really actuated, by the greatest goodwill toward’ the ani- mal which had furnished ‘the *chiet dish. ‘He reminded his hearers that the American Secretary of ‘State, John Hay, who originated the'policy of the “Open Door’ had said:-°Whoever un- derstands China socially, DOlitically, economically, religiously.”® Holds the key to the world’s politics for the next five centuries.”) 19560 s.1iajsi Several New Peers Created Recently London, March 7.—Sir James Bu- chanan, chairman of a famous Scotch whiskey firm, has assumed the title of Baron Woolevington of Lavington Says an official announcement. He Was one of those raised to a peerage in the ‘New Year’s ionor list. _Of the other peers created at that time, Joseph Watson, railway direc- tor and race horse owner, has taken| the title of Baron Manton of Comp- ton Verney, in the County of War- wick, Francis Willey, head of a firm of wool merchants, becomes Baron Barnby, of Blyth. Sir Robert, Nivison, financial advi- sor to the government, adopts the titlo of Baron Glendyne of ‘Sanquhar, in the County of Dumfries. All are considered to be million- aires, German Zeppelins For U.S. Navy Friedrichshafen, Germany, March 7.—German engineers and workmen, who were forbidden ‘by the armistice} to continue the construction of air-| ships are expected soon to begin work on the dreadnought type of Zeppelin for the American navy. The new airsh'p will be tne largest in the world and. will require six! months to-build! The United States will supply a part of the raw mater- E, jals. American officers will design the construction and dimensions of the motors, which are expected to pro- «luce a speed hitherto unattained in this type of aircraft, * economy. every now and then a family goes to ditions for herself.” of water above 212 degrees Fahrenheit, or boiling point; therefore, once the| : ' seemed to be smothering at times, but GOING IT TOO HARD? Overwork, worry, overeating and dack of exercise and sleep are respon- sible for much kidney trouble. If your back aches and the~ kidneys seem weak, rest up and use Doan’s Kidney Filis. Chas. L. Pearce, farmer, 320 2nd St., Bismarck, says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills won different occasions when suffering from disordered kid- neys and they have always done me good, I have followed the stone ma- son’s trade and it is mighty hard on the kidneys. For a time I was so lame I could hardly stoop ¢jwn to get a bucket of water. @ knew my kid: | neys required attention so got a box | cf Doan’s Kidney Pills at Cowan's Drug Store and used them until my trouble disappeared entirely, When- ever I have needed Doan’s since, they have always brought the same god results. I have frequently recom- mend:d Doan’s Kidney Pills.” 6%c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn o., Mirs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. LIST OF HINTS FOR GENERAL HOUSEWIVES American Gas Association Inves-'| tigates Way Manufactured Gas is Used in The Homes New York, (March 7.—A list of hint; for general housewives has been com- piled by the American Gas Associa- tion, which has been investigating the ways manufactured gas is used in the house. As a result of the investigation, the association has come to the conclu- sion that carelessness and thought- lessness are the chief causes for waste and that hundreds of thousands of dollars could be saved yearly if house- hold) commanders would practice The association reported that “some people still insist upon using the gas range oven to heat the kitchen and Palm Beach or Europe and forgets to turn off the light or other appliance.” The engineers also discovered that “careless.servants who rule supreme in the kitchen use gas with a prodi- gality that would shame the lady of the house were she to investigate con- As an example of deliberate waste, the association points to the fact that the old-fashioned, open-flame burner is still being used by many in prefer- ence to the efficient modern mantle light, although the former consumes four to five times as much gas as the} latter. The list warnings: “Don’t use the giant burners on Tanges when the smaller burners serve the same purpose. “Don't heat a kettleful of water ‘when a quart will do, “Dont permit the gas flame to over-j} lap the sides of a cooking utensil. “Turn out the gas when you don’t need it—matches are cheaper than of hints includes these potatoes than it does to cook six. “Turn out the gas before, not after, taking a cooking utensil off the range, “You cannot raise the temperature | pot starts to boil on the range, re- duce the flame. “Plan your cooking so as to niake} one burner or one oven cook more) than one article of food at the same time. “Give thought to the selection ‘of proper utensils; flat bottom utensils with a base broader than the gas flame are fuel savers. “Keep flame tips on range and wa- ter heater burners about 1-2 to 3-4; of an inch long. A long, yellow, smoky flame is very wasteful; a small blue flame is much hotter and_ re-¥ quires less gas. “Keep the copper coils on your wa- ter heater bright and clean. See that the door fits closely when shut. “Do not use a gas mantle after it has been broken, “Adjust burnerg s9 that they act steadily and do not hiss. “Keep, burners of gas range clean by washing them in boiling water and soda at least once a month and have them dry before’ using.” WAS A BROKEN- ” DOWN WOMAN Then I BeganTaking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicines Donaldsonville, La.—‘‘I write with pleasure to praise yourmedicine—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound — which has done s0 much to restore my health, I lbrok. until my husband Br your Vegetable of your Ve le Cort done of lood Medicine. I had been havin every mont and at intervals: Detween, was weak and ina week I felt like another woman, I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. It did mea lot of good too. I cannot, Praise your medicines too much and will be more than glad to recom- mend them to any woman whois suffer- ing from female troubles. You may prt my testimonial, as it is true.”— irs. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss, St., Don- aldsonville, La. Note Mrs, Landry’s words—‘‘as it is true.” EveryletterrecommendingLydia . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is genuine.” It isa statement telling the merits or these medicines just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other about them. For fifty years | Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- | pound has sold on merit, i Paris. ing, a little sculpture, black and white work, bookbinding, leather. as, f “It takes no more gas to cook 12 “COUSIN EMIL” PAYSA CALL Chicago detprator, who cousin., of /Max Oser, Zurich, ‘Switzerland, riding master, engaged ‘to Mathilde McCormick, heiress, was snapped here just after he hail called at the McCormick Chi- cago mangion. He was not received. Shel Irish Art Is On, Exhibit In Paris Paris, March’ 7—Two hundred works, are being shown in the first exhibition of Irish art ever held in The exhibition includes paint- needlework and Sir John Lavery is accorded the honors for the exhibition, his. paint- ings of Irish political leaders cover- ing a large part of the exhibition. Charles- Shannon, another well- known Irish painter, also has attract- ed considerable attention with his por- trait of Miss Lilah Macarthey. The young Irish artists are. well represented and. since many lave lived in France, the French influence ty quite apparent. Among the young- er ones displaying are J. Yeats, W. Conor, Mrs, G. Henry. The exhibition attracted consideral¢e al'tenfion' ‘in the French art world. DONT KNOW OWN NAME. Beaconsfield, Eny., March*7.—Resi- dents of this town do not know the correct way to spell or pronoynce its name. The urban district council is searching historical records for a so- lution of the dilemma. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH © CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP peoweceteveeccerececets Hurry mother! Even. a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow.’ If con- stipated, bilious,. feverish, fretful; has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, ton- gue coated breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” which has direc- tions for babies~amd children of all ages printed on! le. Mother! “You must say “Calffornia” or you may get imitation fig! syrup. A 122 Main St. REMARKABLE motor perform- ance guarantee is given with each new Oakland 6-44 motor car. It is a straight-forward 15,000: mile written guarantee against excess oil in the com- bustion chamber of the engine. Should it benecessary, this guarantee is fulfilled without charge for material or labor. This exclusive Oakland feature is typical of the value built into the five models of the 6-44. You will marvel at their completeness at the low prices. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DIZZY SPELLS? If You Have Flashes of Smothering Spells, You’ Should not Overlook One Word of This. . Winona,” Minn.—“At middle .life I was sterribly distressed with heat flashes and» smothering . spells. would become. quite dizzy at times, too. I,bought a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite’ Prescription and felt the benefit right away, so I kept on tak- ing, it until I was safely thru that critical period, It was really, remark- able how quickly Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription relieved me of all my distress and I came thru middle life in excellent health. I praise this good medicine at every opportunity.”—Mrs, | Rose Buse, 416 High Forest i Write Dr. Pierce’s \Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N.. Y., for free medical advice or ‘send 10c for trial pkg of tablets. GRAND PIANOS HEAVILY TAXED) (Moscow, ‘March .7.—Grand pianos are heavily -hit by the new luxury taxes framed by the Moscow Soviet. Each owner of a grand piano must pay an annual tax of 750,000 rubles, which exceeds the annual. wages of mamy government ‘employes. Ordi- nary pianos are taxed 600,000 a year and phonographs must pay 200,000, Antoniens, Latest ie Religious Cult Geneva, (March 7—The Antoniens, a new religious cult said to have, some points of similarity with. Mormonism, have como’ into conflict. with the au- thorities over, taxes. Onq of the leaders, Madame Barnt and- her three’daughters, living at Heddingen, near Lucerne, tore their clothes to:bits and jumped into a lake when police came to arrest them in an effort to collect taxes. The police, however,’ pulled :the four women out of ithe water, wrapped them in bla kets and took them off.t,jall. The leaders who have established headquarters at Zurich profess belief in Communism and disbelief in the ag- cepted forms, of marriage. WAHPETON GUARD IINSPECTED Wahpeton, N.'D., March 7.—Co, I was inspected last week by Major W. S. Fulton, Minnesota National Guard instructor. The company has 87 members’and three officers. Tho Co. I women’s auxiliary, organized in 1916, gave a program after the military ceremonies. Human brain ¢ontains 300,000 nerve cells. s % QUIT TOBACCO | So easy todrop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bacihas ‘helped thousands to break: the ;costly, neryo-shatteting to- bacco: habity:. Whenever iyou have a longing *fon moke:“of’ chew, just Place a harmless‘NotTo‘Bac ‘tablet in your mouthjinstead. 0All;desire stéps Shortly the:habitis, completely broken, and you areibetter offunentally, physi- cally nanelally. 2It's so°easy, so sim- ple, Getiaibox of No“Bo-Bac and if it doesn’t release you: from all craving for tobaccocin any' form, your drug- Underwéod ‘Typ writer Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. ‘Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. Farmers, Trappers—Attention LET US TAN YOUR. HIDES AND FURS into useful articles, such as |! robes, coats, rugs,,mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of leather. If you prefer selling, send your fur to .ws for full market value, WRITE TODAY. for. FREE. fur price, ist tanning price Hist, and shipping Bismarck Hidé& Fur Co, Bismarck,:.N.'D: antee is given with every Oakland 6-44. CORWIN. MOTOR COMPANY Distributor. Bismarck, N. D. ‘Oakland 6-44 Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac; Mich.” Dirkio af Genel etors Corporat geass ,| istration’ officials and made hia posi- | tion clear. f UKRAINE VS, SOVIET-THE ~ FORMER WINS S. Relief Administration Signs Separate Agreement * With The Ukraine Moscow, March 7.— The Ukraine has scored a diplomatic viotory over the Russian Soviet government which made it necessary for ,the American: Relief Administration to sign a sep- arate agreement with the Ukraine be- fore it could legally open food draft warehouses and general relief work in that southern republic. American workers were distributing food packages at Kiev, Odessa and Kharkov for some time without any agreement other than that entered in- to with the Moscow government. . The Ukraine insisted that it was an independent republic, fully. competent to conduct relations with foreign pow-, ers and entitled to be dealt with as an autonom ous nation wholly free from Moscow control. President Rakovsky of Ukrainia, recently conferred ‘in Moscow with American Relief Admin- U. The Ukraine wanted food packages and relief from America but it wanted to sign agreements with the Ameri- cans just as the Moscow government did. Furthermore it wants. to. nego- tiate with Americans for. loan to relieve ¥its economic distress, As the American Relief Administra- ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS ‘EM! AFTER the fire the quality of the insur- ance is proven. OUR companies pay fairly, PROMPTLY. : ‘ tion {8 in‘no sensé a diplomatic or of- ficial. organization, ‘its signature of- a ‘separate agreement with the’ Ukraine was not regarded as an Official recog- ‘nition of the: Ukrainian government, although there seems to be a general impression in Russia that the Ameri- ‘}can relief organization is the fore- runner of diplomatic relations. The Ukraine seems to be the Soviet federated republic of Russia what Ba- varia is to.the German republic and there is the same delicacy in Moscow about handling the Ukraine that Ber- 3 Yhe Stevenson Hat™ sa he oda of over A to ee a ig quality at a moderate ’ price. aot ha subi DAI INN\\ lin shows in dealing with the Munich government. Ukraine is the granary of European Russia, just as Bavaria is the granary of the German federa- tion. The Ukraine has two very flirt- atious neighbors in Poland and Ru- mania. It also has valuable assets in Odessa, Nickolaeff and other ice-free ports. AW in all Moscow is facing many of the interesting problems in federation which the United States confronted after it cut loose from England and found it necessary to harmonize the interests of its varied states. VALVE-IN- HEAD: - More facts you should know Buick production has increased so.im- mensely that it has been possible to make greater strides each season in the hand- ling of each operation. The buyer of a Buick car profits by the consequently lowered manufacturing costs. foal D For twenty years the name Buick has been indelibly linked with those car qualities that appeal most profoundly to car owners — sturdiness, power and un-. failing dependability. ¥ The biggest advantage of buying a Buick car is that you get a Buick Valve- in-head. motor and properly related chassis. Bismarck Tire and Anto Co. Phone 55 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUICK WILL BU! Bismarck Think What This Means . 209 Broadway BUILT ILD THEM. Today’s Super-Six is the best value Hudson ever offered. It is finer in all waysand costsless. Phaeton, oa ‘ing than any other motor car we know. Console re: 25 _ Reliability and performance—beauty and long see =: «2. Sse endurance are its chief characteristics. This Tour. Limousine hod more than 110,000 owners know. : puna Tans Can you overlook such striking advantages? R. B. Loubek Motor Company 214 Main Street . Distributors Bismarck, N. D. It is priced lower in proportion to its worth