The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 2

A HiDUEGRAUUAAOQUGEODALALAEGEOEAUOGYOQSE EE EUDDGEEELU TAMA EAEEHRD GE ESUGUUGGTHEEHUNUAUUUGAUDGAEOUGOUUGUAUUUUNUNUUGGAUCUQUGEAOUSLGUCOOUNGOOUONDEOUQRSONUCUUOEEGSUUOQUEEGSUNGUGR:-¢440:Q04dEN0QGSEAO00QRHENQNNUQUOSSOGEEGOOUBOELAOSUIUANODUGQUONGEIOGOOELGBUES EES SHOOAUEAG GGA HUH oh PAGE TWO_ MANY AGENTS "SEEKING COWS ‘ ny | Sarmers Turning to Dairying, i Indicated in Requests from _ Various Parts of State : Fargo, .N D., Aug. 18.—County | go; ‘agents from many North Dakota’ any corner you may ‘drink -your fill of the firést* cold water ‘in: world? Here an iidea counties are sending inquries to the | Agricultural College extension divi- | sion as: to the possibilities of get- By W. H. Porterfield Who originated the idea I do not ' i I asked the clerk of the : : y ‘ Newhouse, two policemen, & soda- | jerker'and a’streetear motorman. No |} Bt L | one ‘could tell me, i Heaven bless ‘him, put it’ over! but someone, I refer to’ the splendid, drinking fountains filled mountain water chilled to ‘exactly |: the right temperature, which line the principal streets of this most begutiful and attractive city. The mercury soars. in Salt Lake metimes, but what of it, when at sting from one to three carloads each of dairy cows for their res- | pective ‘sections. Max Morgan, dairy | specialist at the college predicts that | the, campaign for dairy cows whith resulted in the shipping of over 35 | carloads of high grade and pure bred dairy cows into North Dakota dast year will be surpassed this; year, In addition to ‘the county agents’ “and.the dairy department of the col- lege, and the individual boosters, for dairy. cows, the North Dakota De-/| velopment Association, an organiza- tion which grew out of the “diver- ‘sified farming week” ‘last ‘spring is planning a big drive for ‘more dairy , cows. i This organization is planning to take a larger North Dakota delega- tion to the National Dairy Exposi- tion at the Minnesota state fair grounds, October 9th to 14th than the 1,000 or more North Dakotans ‘who went to the dairy show last year. This organization, of which Gov- ‘ernor Nestos is honoraty president . and of which D. F. Crabbe of Fargo is in active charge has under way 8; comprehensive plan of publicity which is designed to cover the ‘en- tire state and arouse farmers and business men to the value of the dairy industry and ‘its importance in bringing about a prosperous sys- tem of agriculture in North Dako- ta. . Interest in dairying is growing Yeverywhere throughout the state according to Mr. Morgan and ‘Mr. «Crabbe. Both are keeping in close touch with development of dairy sentiment. Mr. Morgan reports inquiries have come in recently from County zAgents, A. L. Norling of McLean County; _C. B. Aamoit, Bottineau | County; E. A. Greenwood, Sargent County; T. Jensen, Renville Coun ty; A. C. Peterson, Eddy County; “E, W. Vancura, Wells County; K. R. Danielson, Pierce County and “A. E. Eastgate of Slope County, all) asking for information about. dairy | :cows and where to get from ‘one to} Uhree carloads, CONTEST TO ~ BEAT LODGE (By the Associated Press)... _ New York, Aug. 18.—The Repabit an contest in Massachusetts to wrest from Henry Cabot Lodge a renom- ination for the United States Senate, Shares with the rivalry within the Democratic party of New York State n the choice of @ candidate for governor the chief, interest in’ con- 3Bresaional and state campaigns ‘in eastern states, / 4 Advocacy of both stricter and mod- ‘Yfied “prohibition enforcement, the tariff, soldiers’ compensation, labgr Tegislation and various state govern- mental reforms, are among the is- éues, Four candidates aspire to the Democratic nomination for United States senator from Massachusetts. The renomination of Governor Chan- wing H. Cox by Massachusetts Re- | ;, Spublifans is opposed by Atforney General J, Weston Allen, The Dem- | * matters of co-operative effort, ig Was, of ‘course, cen’ in other matters, includ: idea of the literal inapiration] -ocratic.nomination is séught by four candidates. ‘ * Both gubernatorial ‘candidates: in “Pennsylvania, Gifford Pinchot, Re- ‘publican, and John A. McSparran, Democrat, have declared ‘for’ rigid prohibition enforcement, New Jer- Wey ‘has a September primary contest | wt ‘among Republicaus for the United | States senate nominiition, and the Democrats over their candidate ‘for @overnor. Prohibition and ‘public “utilities are issues.’ ‘The’ textile ait- pation and prohibition are expectéa sto figure in the Rhode Island cam- paign and the tariff will be Connecti- cut’s chief debating subject between Republicans and Déniocrats. o , Summary of Issues: | « Joseph Walker, former’ speaker of the Massachusetts house, is seeking tthe, toga. of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, on the ground that his ‘lead- ership is not progressive enough to ¥epresent the party. Mr. Walker champions American membership in the League of Nations. Russell A. ‘Wood of Cambridge, and Washington ook-of Sharon, also may enter the dists. William .A. Gaston; banker; Sherman L. Whipple, attormey; John Jackson Walsh, a former state sena- ter, and Professor Dallas Lore ‘Sharp 6f Boston university are campaigning for the Demecratic nomination: for ; ‘senator. FARMER APPRECIATES js BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS a IN BTS: AUTOMOBILE , There is one thing upon which the tastes of city ‘man and farmer toin- ‘ness and beauty in automobiles, Jacks | completely in an understanding of ‘those -who run teh country’s biggest business, - wine shes. The popularity of high class ‘care! among farmers proves’ that the farm- er does care for smartness and beauty. This accounts’for “the in- ‘creased farm demahd ‘for Willy: Balt Lake has the best ‘hotels in the inter-mountain country, one, the Utah, built at a cost of $3,000,000 by the citizens of thé city, and the other, The Newhouse, built by one of her richest men. This latter h tel has one unique in: a hat check girl who cannot be ed into accepting.a tip! Fact—I tried |’ her out. Her virtue is absolute. What a delight it/is to step into} a cafe—and a good one ‘too—leav- ing your hat outside and have it returned to you at the close of the/* mal with’ a smile and shake of the head when you offer the customary bribe? But Sale Lake City is unique in other ways. As the capital and chief city of Utah, one ‘of the rithest agri- cultural and mining - states of the union, she has done well. Mecca For Millions - ‘As the capital ‘of the ‘most re- markable and mysterious religious development of modern times, Salt Lake City has been, is and will be, the’ Mecca -for millions’ of visitors from alf parts of the erations to come. 3 Washington had his cherry tree, “SANITARY DRINKING FOUNTAI STREET. Well, to get back to Salt ‘Lake ang In addition to ‘the they ‘have the the Mormons. mysterious temple, everybody is welcome and gladly ad- mitted—a building far more ‘wonder- ful than the temple’ architecturally, because. built, b posedly ignorant ‘pioné th self-supporting roof’ 250°feet’! long 150 feet wide and 80 feet “high, rest- ing “upon.pillats, of red ' sandstone. The tabernacle ‘i jmarveléus tri “Te°contains one’ of the finest pipe’ ofyans‘, Isaac Newton nose, Jonah the inside of a whale, and ‘Brigham Young his 19’ wives and 18 mothers-in-law, for’ it ‘is by his wives that he is chiefly known to the world at large. Of course Brig- ham was unique in this’ ploygamy thing at that. He ‘publicly acknow- ledged his affairs, made his “wives” it lay in his’ pow- er, claimed divine sanction for his conduct, ~legalited - his gloried in the long list-of ladies who had taken his‘name and supported every one of them. If every philanderer in Christian America was required to proceed similarly, it is my humble. | that there would be a sudden in- crease of virtue among the “male persuasion of thé country. enough ‘of such ‘foolishness. ‘ ‘Whatever you may think of Brig- ham as a pattern of the domestic virtues, you must admit that he was not only one of the gréatest pionee: who has ever:lived, but that he has, proved the greatest asset ‘Sale Lake, acoustics and anyone ‘is weldoi attend: the services, Your ttue'Moriton ty with- the’ Volstebd: always absolutely eschewed alcohdic drinks of every sort. In this reapecy he has gone the~agcient Israelites But he ‘also’ abstains from all hot'drinks, tea and coffee and Postum, I suppose—for what reason I’ cannot imagige, and 'tobac- 60 fora very exedllent!reason: ‘viz., that it is af infernal expénse and dées' no good and’ I’ wish Yd never legal in so far Have Good System . The Mormons, Saints as they prefer to be known, aye a wonderful ‘people, They are the best farmers in ou! care of their own péor, ask no’ help strong believers in an orthodox here- after, they place particular emphasis bread and butter. here “Come ‘with’ us and we will teach you the true God and also how to raise six, crops of alfalfa in one year!” say ‘their . missionaries, and in the gréat nation-wide panic ly. no. Mormon home the Mormons” The world-knows of ‘this beautiful, girt city of the reclaimed “because %5 years ago, dauntless: explorer, fi followers with the and the Israelites of 1893 practi thad ever been mortgaged!” I think my “halfway gentile could engage in no more profitable vacation than to spend six or eight weeks in the Mormon dis- triets of ‘Utah and ‘learn how they operate, economically. Twenty years Jago, when touring California with ledturer’ and America, William E. Smythe, I gavy to. him the phrase, the economic Mormon” as embody- ing that Mormon whom any gentile could well afford to emulate. “I ‘still not know and probably never “will know ‘how very to’ the “economic practically promulgated #nd “By © those’ wonderful) pioneers of th $ tory of Moses: ert and moun-; ‘untold ‘suffering ’ and, danger, to this spot on‘the ‘western: slope of thé Rockies—and buil Another Jerussiem devoted to h im its material aspects must shined Writer on Ari brighter'and ‘brighter with the roll ing of the years, while the fact that] he developed the marrying habit is relatively unimportant. We must remember, anyhow, that my is an economic institution, the ‘handmaitten of ‘human slavery, and that both institutions developed in that age when the world ‘was young ‘and men dwelt in the open spaces, unconsciously lay- s for the “more, much “we owe anes ave ‘sa{d, ‘is one of the richest mining states in the union. ‘to population, '# very ‘tichest. ‘The ‘annual produc- tion of gold, copper, " zine now averagés close to $120,000,- 000, which was $250 for every man, “in the state— ‘Saturdays. ilver, lead and ‘In ‘Htérary development the Lat- tef Day Saints leave much‘to be dé- fs may “be realized from a perusal of “The Book ‘of Motmon;”: translated ‘by Joseph ‘Smith and the Angel Moroni, whose mijéstic ‘fig adorn: topmost ‘spire what'a mining traig wo civilisation ‘he*'was / ihnot: ent: gold ‘dnd silver,” Nc Vier suit! Por this reason ‘he always “When'S. 'L. Shires " : “But you” can’t expect much from, angels content with such a name, as “Moroni,” ‘and anyhow, madern the Bible was in a Very erude state in 1827, when Joseph had the ‘date with his angelic friend But ‘when’ it ‘comes’ to ‘architet-: can } eon why Utah today is'a great rich ‘agricultural staté>of splendid farms nd “homes, : and not a‘ land: of tin ‘and butied hopes! : ‘are Discontented If you have ever-listened to Apos- jenior senator from Utah, you know that sugar beets is one ef “Utah's Smoot; who is the living embodiment. until] of ‘the most pronounced -reactionar- | 4 m, is one of the thief officiuls | |’ || the Mofmon: church ‘in Utah. ‘Washington jhe is the exponent of immortal _priticiples “Heute \of Have .Ag: ‘fare splendid beyond’ cavil. “The Mormon Temple, sta! Pacific Railroad was even | thought of and not finis 1898, is one of the finest buildings in the world, ‘It feet long 90 feet wide 222 feet to the top of the tallest“of the six spires, and is built entirely of Utah) granite at a cost said to be in ex-|| of Want, cess of $4,000,000, although, as'mach| of the work was donated, no one knows the actual cost. q ‘No gentile has ever been permitted | to enter the temple. The idea ‘is an} excellent one. It ‘the ancient Tsraclites, you will recall, had its*“Holy of Holies” into which none* but the ‘high priest could ‘enter, and he only] ‘once a year. In that inner sacred! ‘shrine, all sorts of mysterious rites | id to be performed andthe the Lord, was supposed to} rest over the Ark of the Covenant. Finally, when the temple was pro- faned by the Romans, nothing ‘was. found inside but that sacred vessel. Also a Tabernacle Just so it will ‘be one day with this] Mormon Temple. Meantime the idea of secrecy and mystery serves similar purpose to that of the sacred sand is a thoroughly safe representative wealth and business interests of the: country. For these reasons he easily chosen as senator from Utah despite-the fact of his religion, for the Mormons no longer control Utah politically ‘and’ inde: relatively weaker all ‘the time. The. reusons given ‘are many. talked ‘with one bright young Mor- mon who ‘told'me that ‘he Lake and if he could find any‘~excuse he ‘would “run! whose ‘temple, cide much more closely than city) folks ‘realize, amu that is the motor) car. The man who thinks that :the/ farmer does not appreciate art; #Why 2” I asked. “Beeause,” he replied, “there’s no} ff fun in living and growing up in a} lace where ‘ail ‘your future ‘is cut oat for’ you by theelders of the " pposed to follow: & ‘certain octupation, and grow up jin ‘aveertain way, and 1 want to get ‘out and see the world and live my own Knight cars. As an example, ~the ‘Wilys-Knight car showed the great- est percentage of inerease in regis-| ‘teation in 1921 over 1920 in the rur-| al. communities of fllinois -of make~ of automobile and 1922. is| showing a proportionate increase | over 1921, The same Condition’ ex-| istsin rural communities in other States. : s ites and passwords of the lodge. It}: makes folks thing there’s somethin; wonderful inside. Do you know, I’ve often’ thought that seven-eighths of the ‘about death is the mystery which veils it. Probably one day we shall ‘all learn, as millions have before us, the Church of the Latter Day Saints is up against*the same problem as ‘ma and pa on the old} New England ‘farm, and any fool ‘can figure out the ¢nd. “William “H. King, Democrat. .and fire-eater, .an extremely able, vigor- that there’s nothing on the other side of the vej]l so very different a # THE BISMARCK : TRIBUNE HEARST MAY BE CANDIDATE eed. , (By the iapnosiaa Preas) Albany, tests are to be decided. Under a re- dates for statewide office ave not their respective parties. ANNUAL outpuT /..” The Republican‘ convention’ is to 1OF METALS FROM/ * Be held at Albany, September’ 27-29, , and the Democrats \will convene at cuse, September 28-30, sadly needs painting and ‘who algo| newspaper publisher, are most prom: this fall. : “Mormon; Doomed ‘Salt. Like City is today as ‘it at-) not announced his own: i¢andidacy children ‘or Congtess' as* in’ times past. He is just a strange throw- ji : Who ‘has brought to's, like the! sition to the renomination of Un Populist party, some econiomie ideas | ed States Senator William M. Calder which will in time become embodied nner ares in our system, and thus we, inthe the-movement has net been organized language of the oldest of, bromides, y “4 ‘ ” headway. Who will'’be named by the become ““‘the ‘heirs of ‘the ages, Democrats in problematical. Some at, Lake has a wonderful future: i y , i earest neighbors—Los Angeles,| the leaders in the “Hearst: for (ol s ernor” campaign’ have’ proposed it San Francisco and Denver, her: onl; ‘ we7.P ‘ competitors—are ‘800 to. 1000. miles}. "", Sen*torial nomination be given away—as far as from Boston to| te’former Governor Smith. Charleston! + a the *hills“of the beautiful city which surrounds ‘the ‘Temple Block, and| Fargo, . 18.—Olettie | few of them will’be Mormons, But| Hasle and Alda Anderson, the pota- the glory ‘forthe ‘foundation of this|:to preparation demonstration team interocean capital must ever go fp which ‘won first place at Yhe recent that band of ‘mysterious | ‘pioneefs [state fair here, are going to ‘appear who. led by Brigham Young, deter-| with their demonstration at the mined to make ‘one blade ‘of gra8s| Manitoba, Cariada, “Dist Fair, ‘The Great Salt Lake is ‘sldwly’dry-|-leader of boys-and girls:club work ing’up, but the springs of the|.at the Agricultural College here an- ‘)\Wasateh Areas eternal as the de/|‘nounced today. The grile are both of | ‘ ; ; mand for'food. « . | Park River, ‘Salt Lake is’ beautiful. Its’ mfs-'|) The two girls from Elva, Manitoba sion “is ‘to’ feed the world—and that| who (formed the textile demonstra- (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)‘ |/fair°here were the. first, according ee ‘to available récords to come to a SEE SUPPLY rae fae In the Uae Sates ‘ OF TEACHER SER ‘ "in the same capacity, he added. j That North Dakot will havea ‘ 7 cat voy s{-) They will show the Canadians the supply of qualified teachers f6F the! things the North Dakota schoolgirls ublic appearance, Mr, Rilling, said. Bettie and Alda will be the first *|Nirls from this country to Canada coming school year is indicated by the| can do with potatoes. That Irish po- number of letters reaching the state tatoes ried’ not be eaten mashed or superintendent's! office from peor’, | baked jbut may be eaten. as pan-| outside of the state who would'teath| caves: muffins, eake,, dou : ce f iy cake, doughnuts. .as ‘here if/a proper opportunity offered.| wel} as in Salad ‘orm, French fried A large percentage of the letters ‘ame|-op in chips. from ‘normal school ‘graduates while . Some are from teachers of ‘advanced| ‘the state’ fairs for at least one or aeademic standing, * two ‘years before, according to Mr. Clarence Johnson, the Pi ork improved.so much through the amist, is back on the job with sexperience and getting used to pub- | eae lic appearance that they won first the! McKenzie orchestra. Best place this year. ine of th Car e reciprocal sending of the dance music in the city. o Roof teams across the border was brought Garden open Wednesdays and] about through the assistance of W. aa E. Black, Canadian government 2 agent in Fargo. DEN, ds rs aa “Mature aebels ‘agaizist neayy “foods in. warm weather. Much illness in summer is caused by -overtaxing the stomach, Change your diet—and keep spappy in mind, and muscle! ’ , ey Kelloge’s Corn Flakes with cold milk and fresli fruit are wonderful for the hot days—for breakfast, for lunch; for supper or for ‘‘mnacks.” “They digest without taxing ‘the stomach and supply the nourishment the body needs. =~: For children, for the Workers and for the aged there‘is'no more Gelicious, sustaining summer food than Kellogg’s SS Insist pon oxe's RED and GREEN package bearing the signa- ture of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Flakes. None are .geauine Don’t be, , Penny Wiseana ~ Pound Foolish . Don’t thitk because “you tan get:a big can of Baking Powder for little money that youaresaving anything. _'- ‘Phere’s Only One Way on Bake-Day MUSE (Ase FOR GOVERNOR’ ug: 18—The pri- | maries in New York,,to be held Sep- tember 19, are ‘attracting but little outside attention, as only local con-, cent act of the ‘gislature,. candi- nated by party conventions.’. Nomi- | nations for the lower house of Con- gress for the legislature and fo: county and muniefpal bffices will be’ made by’ direct primary, but’ candi- dates for’United States senator, gov- ernor, lieutenant yovernor, secretary of state, comptroller; treasurer,: at- torney ‘general nad@/ state engineer will be named at the conventions of to Save eZ No oposition -has develoed to the Pr 1 ; renomination by the Republicans ot % é a ets Governor Nathan “L. Miller, although the executive has not signifted that i he is willing again to be a Bandidaté. from that we have known on this ous ,and’ always-on-his-feet sort of | Former Governor Alfred L. Smi legislator, whose house in’Salt Lake and William’ Handolph Hearst, the BAKING POWDER “It costs nly =P a fraction of a cent for each - baking faces—the senator not the house—a | inently mentiqned for the Democratic red-hot campaign for fenomination | gubernatorial nomination. Mr. Smith has indicated that’he is not anxious |- to re-enter*politics. Mr, Hearst has ways will be, thevenpital of Mormon-| but an organized effort tai win for dom, but ithe: Mormon is deomed.| him the nomigation is being, prose: le ig mo Jonger: a bugabdn, ty, cuted / under fhe’ direction of Wil- liam “J, ‘Cotiners‘ of Buffato, ‘former —You use less because it con- tains more than the ordinary ‘leavening strength. © and apparently ‘has made but litte |* living in more or less contort on} _ COMPETE AGAIN Illiteracy Worker Pleased with Drive in North ‘Daketa!- “Mra Cora” Wilson Stewart left North Dakota‘ for “PennsylvaiMa at the end\of a week's campaign in the state in which she visited counties in the northern part of the | state and met practically seven hun- dred’ people to whom she told the story of the present battle against’ It is not expected - that she will return to North Dakota ‘in the near futuge, although she will be in some: of the neighboring: states during the fall and winter. One of Mrs, Stewart’s interesting | episodes was telling of t&e moon- light schools of Kentucky, to a group of North Dakota women, in the moon- light at. Minnewauken. of the women there had been called for the court house, but the court house ‘steps were pleasant that when the time came, the meeting’ was held there. grow where none grew before. September 4th to 8th, H: Rilling, | éautiful, too. tion team which attended the state! state fair in, the United States for | Quarantine, against infectiona dis- cases ,was first established in the The two girls have appeared at | tenth ,century. illing ‘but did not win prizes. Their | Canned Biue Plums the skin of each plum with a heavy needle, ‘This will keep the ‘skin whole and the skin will main upon the plem, Pack into sterilized jars. Fill up the jars with boiling syrup made according to taste, that is, ,with the proportion of sugar to water, which is the From. one to two cups of sugar to three cups of water is the usual_ pro- Place rubbers in m .and screw_om caps, Jeaving the covers. slightly Sterilize sixteen min- cold pack Fancy Patent Flour ORDER A SACK OF CLIMAX TODAY FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 ) mt Ph \ North Dakota moonlight was so bril- | EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED lant that Mrs. Stewart was able to read some figures from papers which she habitually crarries. Mrs. Stewart also visited the gov- ernment school at Belcourt anf talk- students in’ the Indian | Justice ‘Phil, McLoughlin. » According; schools there. Mrs. Stewart intet- ested ‘herself in the problem of ‘the Indian illiterates during, her stay of ling to $3,700. These have been in- Fort Yates and among these young students, she put into practice the slogan that the club wo- of the country have taken this] mine the exact amount, year, of évery one teach one, getting these youngsters who are but’ little more than illiterate themselves ‘to|9 He is free under $5,000 bonds. profise to work with som of the il- pate deat literate’ themselves their kinsmen. While «on the trip, Mrs: Stewart ‘also. met a number of the heads of. organiaztions thoughout the state to interest the heads of these organiza- tions in the work of stamping out il- literacy in ‘the state. 5 Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 18—Carl Wansen, bogkeeper for the Northern Produce company, is charged with embezzlement, in a warrant issued by to States Attorney T. B. Tilton, Han- scp has admitted shortages amount- curred over a period of about three years, it is said. Auditors are work ing on the’company’s books to dete. day and his case continued until Aug. Bo 3 j Dancing ‘on the Roof Gar- den every Wednesday and Sat- urday. nights. Serviee a la ‘carte, American and' Chinese up and have a moonlight waltz where the mosquitoes, flies and dust cannot reach you. Home-canned Fruits « ', © Add Zest to-Your Meals! ‘OME little surprise at every-meal! That’s* what pleases husband and the children! You.can.make a: wide variety of delicious pre- serves, jams, jellies, marmalades, pickles, etc., with peaches, pears and plums. Now is the time to put them up at nome-while the kind from the Pacific Northwest are on thé market. They're the best for eating and cannting—they havea pleasing flavor. Avoid'the extravagance of factory-canned fruits. Save one-third to one-half‘on your fruits by capning your own at home in Ball Mason jars. / Pocific N.. W. Growers & Jobbers Association General Offices, Minneapolis, Minn. No matter how good your bakings are now, you can make ‘them better by using Climax Flour. ‘Better. flavor, better texture, more whole- some, more satisfying. ‘ j Russell-Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. Spanner <n ranean TO FORKS BOOKKEEPER Hansen was’ arraigned late Mon-, dishes. Peppy music. Come .