The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 2

ae ' woe “ vat ‘PUBLIC TOWEL STILL TOLERATED IN PUBLIC PLACES Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 2— Despite the fact that the placing of common towels in public places has been unlawful for a number of ; years, this menace to the public health: still persigts in. supposedly enlightened communities. Retent * surveys by a representative of the State Board of Health have disclos- ENed the..presence of common towels in some hotel washrooms. This. in- : formation will come as a surprise, = declares the board to many persons who seldom have occasion to~ use these public utilities. In a statement issued by the State: Board of Health it is declared that the use of the common towels is not only an offense against common. de- cency but it is also obvious that communicable disease -may be trans- ferred from one person to another through this agency. Therefore, says the statement, prompt action should be taken when the common towel is ‘ound, The North Dakota law is weeping in its scope, decreeing that “no towel for use by more than one person shall be provided in any ear, vessel, vehicle, or common car- rier.” Furthermore, the common tow- = et-cannot be used in any depot or waiting room maintained in connec- tion with any common carrier. Oth- er places in which its use are for- bidden are State, county or munici- pal buildings, hotels, lodging hous- es, restaurants, public, private | or = parochial schools. Adequate provi- ~ gions must also be made,-in rooms or corridors open to the public in * ‘hospitals, sanatoriums or asylum The statement of the board of Kealth asks. that violations, of the law, when observed, be reported to = the local health officers, + “A law prohibiting the use of the 2 gommon: toweland a sentiment = against its use are not in themselves svfficient to prevent violations,” Goncludes the statement of the Board. “Furthermore, the menace is : as great now as when the common = towel was still in - general use. ~ Right-thinking people, interested in 2 ¥educin gthe toll of preventable dis- eases, should be prompt to resent 3 the presence of the common towel at any public place in their com- munity.” Indian Fighter ; Played Big Part in ==Blope Development itaay of the friends. of “Walter Scott Sterland of Dickinson, a former éSident: of Bismarck, whose death jas announced in the Tribune last Moaday will be interested in the Obituary of Mr. Sterland’in the Dick- on-Press which is as, follows: Scott Sterlind was born 16, 1861, at Shefivld, England. Api there that he-spent his boy- hodd diys, coming to America at the <7. For a time he made his home in Chicago. In 1872 under the administration of. President Andrew Johnson he enlisted in the regular army and was assigned to the Seven- th Cavalry. In the firat years that followed he led a life that has seldom heen.equalled for its experiénces, and ‘adventure. First he. saw service in South Carolina. The following ‘year | ¢——. Risicompany was sent. into South Da- kota and later sent north with the “Stanley expedition to Fort Rice on ‘the banks of the Missouri river south “of Mandan. “4 “In 1874, his wegiment:, commandea by General Custer was detailed to the Black Hills/to quell Indian dis- “turbances and to make htat section of sthe west safe for development. It “was during this time that he saw the first gold dug in the Black Hills dis- ‘trict. Pressing west into. Wyomin: in pursuit of the warlike tribes, his Tegiment was ambushed at the Big ‘Horn and in the fight that followed General Custer tygether with five ‘companjes of the regiment were mas- hacred. nly a strange circumstance, “that of being detailed on detached service under Major Reno at the “time saved his company from a like ‘fate. * “Following the Custer massacre, Judge Sterland served for a time un- der General Sturgis and ‘acted as a ‘scout for Col. Benteen in 1878, His life as = soldier was a most active ‘one and at times was fraught with hard hardships and dangers. Yet Anis courage never raltered and he was ‘always found in the forefront along the line of duty. = In 1879 he located at. Bismarck. On November 18 of that year he. was married in the Capital city to Miss Elle Blanchard, who with one son, Arthur W. Sterlaud, survives. For “four years they made their home at Bismarck, coming to Dickinson. in 21885 to enter the hotel business. Dis- ~posing of his business interests. here he moved to a farm north of Glad- stone where the family. lived for 28 years. * “During 1910 he made an extended visit to his old home in England. Re- “turning to Stark county he moved to Dickinson in the fall of 1911-and for =11 years made his home in this city. Since that time he had been very ac- tive -in civic life. In 1912 he was lected police magistrate and at the same time, city assessor, which posi- “tions he filled until the time of his death. « “For. many years ‘ie. served as juve- nile commissioner for, this judicial district and discharged the complex duties of his office with a tact and sideration that is shown by few. ‘In the passing of Judge Sterland, Dickinson, Stark county and, in fact, téh entire Slope country, has lost one of its oldest, best. known and most honorable residents, a citizen who will be long remembered for his yachievements as a fearless soldier and a: strdy pioneer as well as for his sterling worth. His life lived like an open book, was long and ex- emplary, filled with useful-deeds and rich in rare experiences. -“He was numbered among the six survivors of-the famous Seventh Cav- tamed west were ever a datishs to his listeners, “As police magistrate and as justice ofthe peace his: fair and impartia] decisions won for him the respect of and his reminiscences of the ac-} tivities of: his regiment over the un-| \“TAKE IT FROM ME,” ATTRACTION FOR AUDITORIUM SEPT. 1 The regular advance seat sale for the coming. engagement of “Take It From Me,” which comes to the audi- torium on Wednesday, September 18th, will open Monday at Harris and Woodmansey. “Take It’ From Me” is one of the series of musical comedies strictly different from what has long been known as musical comedy in America, It is of a distinctive style made fe- mous by Jos. M. Gaites who has been responsible for some of the best mu- sical comedies produced in America. The record run of over a year at the 44th Street Theater, New York, and the enthusiastic reception of all, As city assessor he fulfilled the difficult duties of -his office with a marked skill, {His work as juvenile commission- er took him to all parts of the Slope and the kindness and. consideration which “he used with his wards’ will cause them to revere his memory. “As a neighbor and friend, he was highly regarded and untversally lov- ed. “His devotion to his duties kept him at work even when the condition of his health was critical, yet he bore up complainingly, and when death came he fell fighting like the true soldier he had: always been.” « i | Saturday Evening | Letter FO (BY JUSTICE ©, ROBINSON) September 1, 1922. To the good people who look for my promised book I wish to say’it is about finish- ed. In, December it will be publish- ed. and put on the market in good form by one of the very best houses in America, Here are some of the topics: » Platform Letter of 1916;, A Na- tional, Problem and How to Solve It; The Stars and Planets; Adam Utopia; Rise and Fall of The Non- partisan’ League; Suckers and Con- uous and ~emphatfe protest and| 3 Fer Prechet mae. be AN A VE upon ecept; line upon line; here imei D RY MODERN SOLUTION way is made, so plain that a way- ating sn man, hy Shou a fool, Heed, not And the THE “COURT now concerning our Court. The monthly September ‘Term’ com-| mences on next Tuesday.” on the ‘calendar thirty appeals and according to rulfe we must hear and decide each case during the month. To do that it will be necessary for judge to work during the business day and ta look over the records be fore the arguments. > [THE MOVIES | —__—_« THE ELTINGE “[ bought you, 1 paid for you, and continuously Kours of each -——_@ This graphic speech, the peak of |” one of the big dramatic scenes of a}: play, causes an equal n version of “Bought and, Paid comes to the Eltinge. a out of the transaction and no bie! fruits, living in \deal homes under corporation gets a nickel rake-off. | ideal conditions. Fifty years ago, Henry George, ‘a |. Beyond a daubt the exporimont can n Francisco printer, laid down the | be widened to covdr every idle acre principle in his immortal work,| of good land in thelstate where water i VERY ‘ANCIENT LAND PROR§LEM “Progress and Poverty,” that s is obtalnable. ety makes the value of land.” In] Such an undertaking would require other words the mere bringing of! no money or very little, for the state people together upon the lind in vil- | ¢an borrow on thg longest terms at We have 1 towns and cities, creates that | the lowest ratas. ¢ intangible but mighty thing known] But'tiink of the ultimate. profits as “the unearned increment.” to the whole people in taxes and cit- In all the ages past, this “un-| izenship. carned increment” as gone to the| -Vebelein was right, No other capitalists, big and little, who ‘have | means known so works for stability bought the land, sat down and let} of government as the building of the other fellow improve all around | homes upon the them until they were pbly to sell out) This California idea, it seems to or lense at enormous profit. me, offers a way out—a possible solu- The worker toiled, the drone got |,tion of the problem. ‘At least it is ation, the prof Now the state of Cali-| worthy of inv fornia, in a small way. has set out a western or southern to remedy this vcious thing or at| state which could not well afford to least to “point the way.”%. . le! credit to the limit’ to put s upon the soil, a8 California + On Equal Terms, d Delhi In these model settlements the Vand iene NEA Service.) 4s to be sold on EQUAL terms and ee a ALL are ta share +. the profits fyom aaa “YoU CANT EVER d values... There is no com-] Cer ERuneRT munity or ¢o-operati common- Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop WITH PEOPLE. weath about it, nom settlement 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N, D. OWNING THEIR | in the sense he term, j my in the old sense of the term, just s from Van Torn Hotel. owe HOMES | Monday and Tuesday, Agnes. Ayres, J and Jack Holt, the featured players, i ' both Paramount stars* of reputatton and popularity, are seen at their fs s/c» fice best in their trying roles. Waltér}*? “arew. ‘Wl: PORTERFIELD. ramento Valley about 100 miles above atip ai comedian of talent is California,” said a famous friend [the city.of Sacramento and at Delhi See eae Me de DeATarerdate” per uerdics f ‘mine 20. years ago, “is nearly as|in the San Joaquin Valley. usband, Mr. de Mille’s deft hand seen in every scene of thia‘captt: ared,as Fratice and as richly and} In both eases the. state has merely vating photoplay which doubtless ously ‘endowed. It could sunport| lent its eredit by purchasing tha, _ a. population, as xreat as that of| land in large areas, subdivided it and| been d ‘iin: will be acclaimed as one of the be: : y | productions of the current screen 0,600,000) more easily and| "old the same on long credit at low] already season. sUITLERS PON EAE LAND ‘ SS ee had’ a million ‘people,-has become ‘an a common sense out by ALL the people. Most businesses sail for Tack of capital and credit. can attach to this exbarinent: for dit of the righest s behind the und give mail orders prompt the whole ¢ n the world i TYPEWRITERS d so far the experiments have n lendid settlement of in greater ‘comfort.” interest. to settlers, at actual cost.| eral thosuand people, That,vision of 1900, when the state); No real estate man makes a dollarj vast variety of crops from g CAPITOL. envisioned prophecy in 1922 with 4,- 000,000. ‘ This*is' not a “boom article,” al- though it:is hard enough for one who has travéled up and down the high { All the romance and: flavor of ,old’ Spain have been kept, intact in ‘murray’s latest plotoplay, “Fascina- tion,” presented by Robert..Z, Leon- and shown for. the first, time “Take It From Me” tendered by thea; Monday at the Capitol theater,. It is tergoers in cities from‘coast to coast, }'the most lavish and iclaborate of this s tremendous | famous popularity; The company to be seen{ presents a ee succession--of here is the original No. one organiza; | thrilling and exctting experiences. The direction by: Robert Z. Leonard is flawless, and the play is ungoubted- ly one of the most noteworthy of the is proof sufficient of tion, and the chorus is.made up of at! tractive girls with all the charm andy enthusiasm of yauth. ‘The cast.includes Alice Hills, Mar; year. jorie Sweet, Robert Capron, Joseph Myra Treska, Beach | the part of Dolores,De.Lisa, barn of Cooke, Frank Gardinar, Chie Burn-}a Spanish father and an American ham, Charles Welsh Homer, Henry | mother. W. Pemberton, Jane Hazelton, Mar-| vision of the aunt with whom she jorie Fielding, Robert Hart, Bud Lor-] lives, Dolores. slips out to join the raine, Dorothy Dana, Earl Welding,| throng going to the bull fights Charles Heffron, and a large chorus of stunning girls, ees ion” Miss Murray plays Resenting the close super- It, is here. that she becomes f: cinated by the toreador, Carritas i.meets him and falls under the influ- ence of his ask eyes. in the time of Jesus Christ, the a ball, courts and the laws continue to lade] guests, giving vent to the emotions men with burdens that are grievous| which the bull fight had created 4 to be borne, which they themselve: touch not with one of their fingers. |. Against - that practice and against which every- where prevail, this book is a contin- That night, at None of the guests recogniz her as the daughter of: Eduarde de Wagner’s Riverside Dance} and so the state settlements have ‘tonight. Real music. Nuf Sed.} pen started at Derham in the Sac- i and Eve—The Creation; Beneficent; fidence Men; Grammar and Compo- sition; Poverty and Crime; ‘The Way to Health and Comfort; The Liquor Crusade; A Humorous Story; ‘Tech- nical Nicety. and dudicial Bias;~ ‘Ihe Spur of Publicity; Court Busines: dure; Cruelty, a Wickedness; How lays Judicial Inefficiency; ‘The | diction of “State and’ of Federal Courts; Reasons of Law’s Delays. Here is the introduction: Though it hails from North Dakota, not from “Max Welton’s Braes,” it tent, the same or similar conditions prevail in every state. On every page the book has a message. For every wrong it -has a remedy.” 1t sings of creation, the starry” Heav- ens; the earth, our dear ‘native earth; the ways to health and happi- ness, the rights of man, and, above all, the eternal necessity for law and order. Yet the main-purpose of the book is to spread and establish certain great judicial and economic reforms, to put a stop to the needless delays and expenses of the law; the blind of error upon error. For ages the lawyers and the courts have been trained to regard form more than substanceg to follow blindly in the ruts of the law and in the wake ot dead and erroneous decisions. As a For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway a Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressing at new low prices, ‘Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Opposite P. 0. Bismarck | | | The Old and the New Court Proce-' Judges Double Their Work by De-! Writing of Court Decisions; Juris- This book is a collation of my own; essays, letters and judicial decisions. } is no more Yocal than the song of||* Annie Laurie: For, to a great ex-|, This poster is in theatre lobbies: cere - Go in wherever. you see - it. , stimulus of a natign-wide endorsement! At all these theatres, al this week Paransount Pictures will be shown Eltinge Theatre, Bismarck, N. ‘Dak. AGNES AYERS— JACK. HOLT—*Bought and Paid For” THOMAS MEIGHAN—*The Bachelor Daddy” WALLACE REID— NIELS—“Nice People” Liberty Theatre, Washburn, N. Dak. VIOLET HEMMING—“Everywoman” ALL STAR CAST—“The Affairs of Anatol” -Grand Theatre, Wilton, N.~Dak. VERA GORDON—“Humoresque” — “The. Village Sleuth” DOROTHY DALTON—“Idol of the North* Ace Theatre, Linton, N. Dak. HOBART BOSWORTH—“The Sea Woli” WM. S. HART— iw leadership of the blind, the building | if it's a Paramount Picture ways of this vast state for 80. years as I have: done, to.speak ealmly i ; the resources and possibilities of Cal- ‘fornia. But there is one economic and sociological undertaking ‘of the state! government whiclk seems to me unique inthe real sense of that much ‘worn term, and of which I wish to; write very briefly. a This is the experiment now lejnd, made by the state, under the direc- tion of the eminent reclamation and irrigation authority, Dr, Blwood Mead of the state university, to place act- ual settlers uponedhe soil and to as- sist them to build homes and create. values which in after years will make them financially independent. California has 4,000,000 people to- day. Yet her need is for more set- tlers. She doesn’§ need any more people in San Fraweisco or Los Au geles. Both citic’ are already too large. What she needs and must have is families upwn her soil, State Lends Credit. SCHOOL STARTS SEPTEMBER 5 — Are you starting the school year with one of our Leather Bound Dictionaries that we are giving away to any one making a deposit of Five Dollars or more in our Savirfgs Department? \ and Save for Your Higher Education ~ FIRST GUARANTY ‘BANK — F. A. LAHR, Pres. E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. , J. P. WAGNER, Cashier the Celebrating Better Pictures at all ‘\. . the Better Theatres ace more the whole nation reviews and celebrates the years great progress This banner is on-theatres everywhere- ‘aramount Pictures, Go in wherever you sec it. For the. fifth time, annually, thousands of America’s finest. theatres me ER Rate = devote an entire.week’s program exclusively to Paramount Pictures! eas eas Once more the efforts of Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, with its foremost stars, its greatest directors, i its eilliant and unique stock com- pany, and its record of almost unbroken success, receive the gtatifying ‘The signs are up ‘at your theatre! The latest and greatest and most thrilling Paramount Pictures are there ! ‘ «Auditorium Theatre, Kulm, N. Dak. Opera House,-Ashley, N. Dak. : SIDNEY CHAPLIN—‘King, Queen’ and Joker” SIDNEY CHAPLIN—“King, Queen and Joker” New Grand Theatre, Enderlin, N. Dak.: Lyric Theatre, Binford, N.:Dak. ' DOROTHY GISH—“The Ghost In the Garre{” DOUGLAS M’LEAN—“One a Minute” | GLORIA SWANSON—“Under the Lash”. < ‘ y . f HARE. Gtand Theatre, Carrington, N. Dak. JAMES KIRKWOOD—“Phe Man Erom Home” CBCILE B, GE MILER “Sptneday Meee ed Alone? : dar coe neatre, Mandan, N.Dak. - Pleasant Hour Theatre, Mott, N. Dak. BETTY COMPSON—4Ladies Must Live” BIMIEL, CLAYTON--The City Sharron? ALL STAR CAST—“Find the Woman” Blackstone Theatre, New Rockford H CONSTANCE BINNEY—“The Sleon Walker” ALL STAR CAST—*What. Every Woman Knows” Rex Theatré, New Salem, N. Dak. ALL STAR CAST—“The Affairs of Andtol” ADOLPH ZUKOR, President \ ‘NEW YORK CITY it’s ‘the ~