The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT A.C. INCREASE DOES'T WORRY PRES, COULTER ‘Will Have to Add Teachers to Care For Increased Enrollment VIEWS OF COLLEGE; Fargo, N. D., Oct. 4—They haven't embarrassed me at all with a 60 per- cent increase in the enrollment of the agricultural college,” is the atti- tude which John Lee Coulter, presi- dent, takes toward the great influx of students into the college this fall. “We will haye to add a number of teachers but we will take care of the additional students.” The complex civilization demands better education, he declared in dis- agreeing with some writers on the subject who believe that too many! young people are looking to the colleges, “When we lived in log cabins and‘ traveled by stage coach and farmed between the tree stumps: we didn’t! need architects, engineers and scien- tific agriculture? Now we do,” is the way he expresses it. “Over a long period people gen- erally believed that all the educa- tion necessary except in the profes- s'ons was common school and pos- sibly high school,” the president said, “During a good many years i was accepted generally that a speci- fic preparation was necessary for the professions. “During the last 10 or 15 years, however, there has been a constant- ly growing recognition on the part of parents that the only prospect for their children to advance themselves beyond just ordinary things was to secure training to do: “1, Unusual things. “2, Usual things unusually well. “3, Or to get the knack of doing an unusual amount of the ordinary thing with the usual expenditure of energy.” “In other words it is a matter of doing a special type of work high quality of work or a large number of work.” ‘ Advance of Specialization The president gave two examples to show what he means by a special type of work as follows: “Some years ago a Mr. Bull ran a little mill at Grand Forks, It was like a lot of other little mills about the country but he developed Cream of Wheat which with Quaker Oats was the first of the patented break- fast foods. He died poor but his wife and children are wealthy as a result of this special work he did.” “One ofthe boys who attended the agricultural college some time ago studied electricity in one department of the college, At the same time he ‘wad occasion to learn about windmills in another phase of his studies. Now he has invented and is manufactur- ing windmills that make and store electricity so that the milking and the washing and other chores on the farm as well as the lighting may be done by this stored: power. We are The President of the North Da- kota Dairymen’s Association, Ma- jor E.'S. Persons of Minot, N. Dak., is thoroughly convinced that not ‘only farmers but business men as well, will profit much, by attend- ance at the National Dairy Exposi- tion to be held at the Minnesota State Fair grounds October 7th to ith, He says: “Approximately 35,000 farmers attended ‘last year’s show, and epent most of the their time ex- amining the live stock exhibits, where they had an opporunity to. see the best dairy cattle in’ the world. A'large number of these farmers were residents of North Dakota, and took home with them ideas which have been vory, valu- able in working out some of their dairy’ problems: in this:sate. In many loealities: good grade’ cows putting up one of his windmills at the Dickinson station to try it out. “But to come back to the present trend in education, we are in the midst of a transition from thinking that education is only for the pro- fessions to the realization that it’s a good thing too for the business men, farmers, architects, Women find a multitude of opportunities to learn things in the college that will help in the management of a home. They can learn such practical things as how to know various kinds of cloth or how to remove a stain not only artistic and esthetic subjects. “Is the preesnt movement of a tremendous number of young people to college justified? Purpose of College Everyday life is now centered Guess What have already been brought in and Plans have been made for the im- provement of herds in many more. “If the people of North Dakota, not only the farmers and dairymen but our business and professional men as. well, realized the import- ance of this wonderful exposition, / SEES ATTENDANCE AT NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW AS GREAT BENEFIT we should have a very large at- tendance from this state at the coming show. During the period from 1910 to 1920. the number, of cows in North Dakota increased 77-8/10 per cent, this being nearly the largest per cent of increase in any state in the Union. There are very obvious’ reasons why the bankers and leading business men of this state, which is so well adapted to dairying, should en- courage and develop the industry. Space does not permit the enumer- ation .of these reasons here, but everyone should -be convinced, by this time that the ‘so-called one crop system can not ‘be carried on profitably in the state and that the dairy cow offers the’ very best solution of'the problem for a per- iManent and profitable system of “agriculture. “To go to the: National. Dairy, Show is a liberal education along ‘those lines and everyone who pos- ' sibly can go should take advantage of the opportunity. Reduced rates have ‘been offered by all railways, and those, who attend are assured of a profitable, pleasant and in- structive. trip.” about a complex system of living. Men of various types now have di- versified problems. The farmer must know that. there are as many types of wheat as there are kinds of oils or building materials and must se- lect wisely the kind he’ should plant: He must know of diseases of crops and insect pests and about the care selection and management of. live- stock. There are so-called’ lazy hens and cows and seeds just as there are lazy men. In the ease of ‘the live- stock and the plants, at least we can weed out the nonproducers and _in- competent and by selection and man- agement produce three or four or five times as much. “There are 75,000 farms in the state. If 7,500 farm boys in the next five years took work here they could Leader of the Ku Klux Klan ad- dressing his followers? No, the veiled statue of Edmond Burke, British friend of the American colonies, which will be unveiled at Washington, Oct, 12, go out to one on every ten of these farms and besetting the pace and leading the way in improving the seed and the soil. “What we are trying to do /here is to give them the knowledge that will make them rounded out farmers —ones capable of doing work better both in quantity and quality than if they had not received the additional | education.” | LIBRARY USE OF NEWSPAPER IS DESCRIBED Devils Lake, N. D,, Oct, 4.—The rising standards of the newspaper make necessary belief of its latest adjuncts—the newspaper library— Miss Mary. Ethel Fleming, Fargo, told the North Dakota library as- sociation in session here today. The press is coming more and more to be the greatest educational factor in the world today, she de- clared, citing the action of the Na- tional Educational association. which recommended that better newspapers be usedjin schools as texts of modern history and cur- rent events. The paper’s influence She said depends upon its accuracy —the thing it fs the library’s func- tien to supply. The speaker called attention to the many topics covered in every issue of the modern paper and which it is impossble for the edi- | tor or reporter to know at firat jhand.' These topics range she said from local news to a crisis in the Near East. And to guard against the mispelling of a resident’s name or making mistakes in the intrici- cies of the situation at the Dar- danelles the. libary, must be armed with anythigk from the city direc- tory to gazétters and histories. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE VETERANS OF THREE WARS PARADE Men who served in the Spanish War and World War joined the Boy Scouts in providing an honorary es- cort for the GrandArmy in the Des Moines national encampment of the boys of ’61. Above, Dr. . George T. Harding, father of the president (second from extreme right) is shown heading the Ohio delegation. To the left, Lewis S. Pilcher, ‘commander-in- chief of the Grand Army, and Han- ford MacNider, commander of ‘the American Legion, are shown in the “| reviewing stand. "SOCIAL AND | | is PERSONAL Carl Jensen of Austin, Minn. visited with friends here this morn- ing. | Mi C.-A. Ferehee of Halliday made business trip ‘tq the city yesterday evening. \ 4 : Miss Esther ‘Smith . of Oakes shopped in Bismarck today. C. H. Chandler /of Baldwin acted business Were: tod: % r Mr. and. Mrs./Ralph: Law of Glen- coe: were city pisi'tors., Kenneth So {nick » of. Jamestown was a caller in the city today. ‘¢ TaAe © J. Carter of icryatal Springs was a business visitor. inthe city this morning. ete 4 trans- George D. McDonald of James- town called in the city today. pee are per of Glen Ullin days’ here visit- Miss Alma J is spending a (few: ing. >. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fogle of Linton was he: “today ‘on busin Gilbert Haggart of Fargo wi girl with -her . parents .and half -| brother, went to ‘a mountain resort in the Ozarks. Her guardia id lawyer, Stephen B. Nelson, has not seen her since, On ‘July 6” deed was filed here, conveying all of Millie’s property to a local oil magnate, for $1000 and and promise, to pay $24,000, The deed was dated July 3. Nel- son has started suit to annul it, de- claring the girl was of age at that time. Search was then started in Mis: souri and Oklahoma for, the girl. Foxie Red, ‘her half-brother, ex- plained that some. white friends had offered him a new automobile if he would coax the family to make the trip to the mountains. These “friends,” he said, explained to him that Millie’s guardian was at- tempting to obtain her birthright, and that the move was necessary to save it. Millie is the daughter of a famous Creek councilor; Moses Naharkey, who owned much of the land where now stand many Tulsa oil million- aires’ homes. With all of their near wealth, and despite the fact that numerous ail wells on their humble home, now gush out thousands of dollars worth of oil daily, the Naharkey family is nearly destitute, and living on small sums advanced by their attorney. Even the stoic face of Foxie Red shows sorrow, ‘now that he has learned that he unwillingly betray- ed his half-sister for the promise of a shiny automobile, 1 { NEWS BRIEFS | — In City For Day Mr. and Mrs. 'B, Hy Toig’ef Linton were in Bismarck last evening. Mr. Tong is county engineer of Emmons county. He ,has’ almost completely eecorered from a ‘recent auto acci- lent. 5 Ken Return From Camp Perry Major Harold Sorenson of the Adq intant-General’s office. and C: Herman Brocopp of Company Ai ri turned . yesterday afternoon Camp’ Perry, Ohio, where they’ been attending the National Rifle matches, Corporal Calvin Christoph of Company A returned a few days ago. Engineer's Meeting. It has been anneunced that the next social meeting of the state chap- ter of the American Asso Engineers will be neld on Oct, 6 and that, in view of the, Governor's Fire Prevention Week Proclamation, the program will be devoted to that. subject... The- relation of the engi pr to fire, its prevention ‘and Pro- | tection aguinat it ‘will be one of the e contemplated pro- Bismarck Hospital. einhold Bohler of Wishek, E. A. John Fenton of Howard, 9. D, /Mrs. 3. W. ‘Scott of! the city, iid Mies Alice Lueck of the-city have intered the- Bismarck hospital for reatment, John Sjoberg of -Doug- 1p, Mrs. Lloyd “Rader of | the » Mrs, Dorothy Sautter’ of: Lin- ‘pe Mrs. Harry, Peterson. of Turtle ake, Mrs. Lyman Smith of the city, In 1914,.. Mr. bought a Willys-Knight car, which up to the-present time has seen 300,- 000' miles ‘of service without one cent of repairs to the motor, and with relining of the brakes mechanical expense. On the strength of this perform- ance, Mr. Bennett ordered a Willys- Knight Sedan recently without dem- onstration. Mr. Bennett's letter to the Willys- Overland factory follows: “In 1914 my father, E. T. Bennett Mrs, Matt Brits of Judson and Miss Frances Wanner of the city have en- tered the St: Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. C.'S. Gallagher ‘and baky boy of Wilton, Fred Kittler of Golden’ Valley, Baby Joyce, O. John- son of McKenzie, Miss Margaret Fors tune of the city, Mr: zowski of Glen Ullin, Mi Fitzsimmons, of Manda: hie’ Larson, Redding of .Bentley, ;\ business visitor here today. C. J; Murphy attorney. from G: Forks was @. bu caller today. Fargo were business callers in city today. Barn Danee and Basket ber 7th, Wagner’s Orchestra. P.. W. Clemens and A. A. Lors- borough of ‘the Northern Trust .of cial! Saturday. night, Octo- at Ferris Farm, 8 miles south on Loop Road: For benefit of Ft. Rice School. rand here ° ° Skin Eruptions Are Usually Due to Constipation ‘When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced) in bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Docfors prescribe Nujol beeczse it acts like } this natural ‘lubricant and thus replaces it. _. Nujol is a . lubricant—not the So- a mi ine laxative — ‘50 cannot gripe. GIFT OF SHINY Kg By Nea Service | Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 4.—A missing heiresss, a kidnaping plot, an alleg- ed worthless deed to oil property‘ valued at half a million, and the whole brought about by a gift of a shiny new flivver to an unsuspect- s ¥ AUTO MAY COST FOR an Oklahoma ; mystery, the di ce of Millie Naharkey. 18-year-old Creek Indian, lands worth $500,000, heiress to oi is the missing girl. TUNE: ing relative—all of these figure in Shortly before she became 18, the Try it today. : postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Opposite P. 0. ‘ BURMASTER Shirt Co. Age’y. Made-to-order Shirts Underwear. ee Chiropractor Consultation Free hone 260 : Dyeing, Repairing Grenbe, Boose, eee : Y at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promafly. We pay KLEIN THE TAILOR | R.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C.' Hat Works Bismarck and Suite: 9, ul — Lucas Block NOT ONE GENT OF MOTOR REPAIR ON WILLYS-KNIGHT IN 8 YEARS x, sy c>snains Memphis Owner Drives Car 300,000 Miles. Brakes Only Mechanical Repairs. Hasn't Been Under Relining. of. Shelter in Four Years. Son Buys New Willys- | Knight “Sight Unseen.” i One of the most remarkable in- stances of economy of operation: of an automobile has been brought’ to light as the a Willys-Kni, by ROM, It of a purel t car “sight unseen” ennett of Little Rock, Bennett's father the only hos- St, Alexius Hospital Martin ‘Kolis- Miss Mabel Shattuck, Miss Ellen Crawford Mi ison, Mrs. Frank Finlayson of the je} city, Nick Ryan of Steele, Master Joseph Rauchwater of , Fort Rice, tery of | and Charles F, Keasling of the city| Mrs. C. S. Gallagher and baby boy have been discharged from the pital. purchased the first Willys-Knight car that came to Memphis. This car is now eight years old and is not only still running, but is more pow- erful and more quiet than on the date of purchase. ~ “This car has covered more than 300,000 miles and has not: required one cent of. repairs to the: motor. The only mechanical. work that has been done on this car is the relining of the brakes. The original storage battery lasted seven years, Unless you set the name “Bayer” on package or,on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product Prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922 | ASPIRIN. “The car is now: being used: and| lions for © driven by my brother and has not Colds Headache seen @ garagy or’ overhead cover for Toothache Lumbago four years. 2a oe Rae Earache Rheumatism... “I am buying this) Willys-Knight Neuralgia Pain, Pain on the strength of ‘the service that we have had and are still having from the old c: Accept “Bayer ?ablets of Aspirin” rections. only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper es of twelve Handy box- blete co:t few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of of Wilton have been discharged from! Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica: the hospital. weidester of Salicyl‘cacid. essential to the welfare of Vy Community | Following the Organization of the Insurance Agents Association of Bismrack, A New Credit Rule ‘For Insurance was Adopted as follows: . \ .. In view.of the greatly increased cost of:doing business, it is our desire and wish to:bend our efforts to service to customers: To that end we shall attempt ‘to put the’ business as nearly ona cash basis as possible, and as policies are written ard ‘delivered, the terms of payment will be noted thereon. ing the period of inflation. Please remember that insurance rates have not increased dur- Meantime our costs have increased and by ” eliminating: collection costs we can better serve the public in matter of fire prevention, character of forms and information due our customers on a subject, perhaps not too well known by the insuring public. A. J, ARNOT THE BYRNE AGENCY _ CAPITAL INSURANCE _AGHNCY CITY INSURANCE AGENCY F. L. CONKLIN, ¢ :, HARVEY HARRIS &°CO. F. E. HEDDEN J. H. HOLLIHAN HENRY & HENRY :. AND BANK THE SAVINGS EVERY DAY? CORWIN AGTOR Ca. INVESTORS MTG. SECURITY CO. H. T. MURPHY & CO OBERT OLSON D. T. OWENS & CO. F. E. YOUNG Buy An OVERLAND And REALIZE The Difference \