The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 2

"AGE TWO WOOL POOL IS “HELD SUCCESS 1 38:Cents a Pound, Says ‘ne: J. W. Haw Fargo, N, D., Oct. 25.—North Da- rta’s1922 wool pool, consisting of me 200,000 pounds has been sold a price that will net growers from » to 88 cents a pound on the farm, an $15,000 as compared to prices ceived by growers who sold to inty buyers this spring according J. W. Haw, couaty agent leader the: North Dakota Agricultural lege, who as just been apprised “a completion of sales by J. A. owers of Leonard, president of the te Federation of Wool Growers’ While wool growers outside of the dol received from 26 to 28 cents a ound ‘for-wool with she highest sales orted-at 32 to 33 cents a‘ pound, “ices: to members of the wool pool, hie was sponsored by county agents * thesstate, were 35 cents for the verage grades of wool mainly 3-8 lood- and’ 1-4 blood, and 37 to 3 onts'on the farm for the finer sorts, -2 bload-and fine, according to a re- ant report of the organization. Pay- 1ent: for the wool is expected to nach grow at about the time that 1e wool reaches Boston, which is cpected-to be within a few weeks. ome difficulty was experienced in. se- uring-cars to load out the wool. Consignors will be paid for their rool according to the average price eceived for the grades into which 1 pool and the shipments were di- ded, and: according to the amount ’ freight advanced on the shipment »'the pool, say officials. County ood growers associations, organized nder the direction of county agents, o-operated to organize the state ool which handles the warehousing nd selling of the pool, and such ‘ther details as are of common in- erest to the county organizations. “Two years of results suchas have veen isecured by the grawers who sooled their wool in 192i and° 1922, ndicate that efforts will be made to secure a large pool for 1923,” si ad Mr. Haw today. “The outstandi» veneficial results of this county agent sroject will undoubtedly assure a sontinuation of the pool. The pool ias now well established itself in his state after three years of pio- ier work and an e@ort will be made © contract for delivery of wool to she pool for a three or five year reriod this winter, This is the plan successfully followed by the fruit srowers of the Pacific Coast.” NEWS BRIEFS | >——____________- PWahpeton, N. D.—Using neckties for noose, Dr. Irving J..Cross hanged self in closet at E. W. Hamar home. Believed insane, i Fargo, N. D.—Senator P. J. Me- iCumber has written letter advocating candidacy of Lynn J, Frazier, Non- partisan, for the United States sen- inte, T. G. Nelson, -secretary Inde pendent Voters association announc- ed. Bismarck, N. D.—Charles Simon, assistant attorney general; left for Washington to ask interstate com- merce commission for authority for state railroad commission to order distribution of freight cars to vari- lous points in North Dakota to aid in effecting relief from car shortage. Minneapolis—The Northwest Wheat Growers association, elected 30 corporate membership in Minne- fapolis Chamber of Commerce, Fargo, N. D.—R. W. Frazier, chair- an Republican state central com- mittee, announced United States Sen- ator Wm. E, Borah, Republican, Ida- 0, would ishue statement endorsing candidacy for United States senate jof Lynn J. Frazier. Pierre, S. D.—Gradual relinquish- iment of supervision and guardian- iship over the Dakota Sioux Indians by the federal government seen by tribal chiefs and federal agents as result of Indian conference here with (Gharl@s’ H. Burke, united States com- missioner Indian affairs, Calhoun and Case, Washington attorneys, lagreed on as counsel by Indians and case probably be taken soon to court: Williston, N, D.—A bolt removed from “switch by “petjjons unknown” caused derailment “October 19 of Great “Northern freight*‘train® which resulted in death of two trainmen, coroner’s jury found. Washington.—Chairman. Lasker of the shipping board announced estab- lishment of a passenger line between the west coast of the United States land the east coast of South America via the. Panama canal. Chicago. — Declaring they were forced into debt by prohibition, of- ficials’ of the town of Cross Point, fore prohibition the town had 14 s: fose prohibition the town had 14 sa- loons. ‘Trenton, N. J.—The ruling by Mer- cer county ‘officials depriving, Wood- row Wilson from voting in New Jer- sey was reversed by Attorney Gen- eral McCran and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- dents of Princeton. New York, Oct. 25.—Lloyd Warren, architecture in’ West 64 street, was a brother of Whitney Warren; noted architect. He was 48 years old and lived alone. Girls’ college has a new pistol range. May be domestic science. (ORTH DAKOTA hich: represents a saving of mort] son will be permitted to vote as resi- head of the Beaux arts school of | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GARLAN By Josephine Van de Grift NEA Service Staff Writer. Middleboro, Mass, Oct, 25.—What is Charles Garland driving at? What is his philosophy’ of life— of marriage, of right and wrong, of labor, of wealth? Garland has answered_these ques- | tions for the first time, The man who gave away fortune to be used | in! public service, and now lives on {his run-down farm near here, gave NEA Service this authorized state- ; ment: I am 23 years old. When I was 20 I entered Harvard. I went to college as a matter of course with no def- linite idea as to what my future was to be. ie But some time during the year 1 started reading Tolstoy and Plato and was surprised to find out how {much more Plato knew than the i people who were trying to teach m At the end of the first year I left ! college determined to evolve my own | standards and to live by them. All that has happened since has been the result of that determination. | Working Out His Own Problems 1 do not pretend that those stand- ards are perfect. I have merély’ at- tempted to work out my own prob- lem to my own satisfaction. I have been asked if it is’my ptr- pose to establish a colony of people whose ideals are similar’ to my own. No such idea has seemed practicable to me thus far. My 30 acres of farm here are run down. I am trying to bring them to a supporting basis. In the meantime Iam using as much of my income as I need. The major portion of it i am devoting to the American Fund for Public Service, because I believe that all wealth should be used for social purposes, 4 1 have no wish to fasten my ideas | upon anyone ‘else. Each individual should’ work ‘out’ his own salvation according to the best of his ability. ‘The individual should be less ,sub- servient to outside authority. The whole idea of right and wrong ‘is based on the. mistaken assumption that some one person knows what right is. ¢ Parents Should Revere Children Education is not a matter of teach- ing children alone. Grown-ups can learn as much from children as chilé dren can from grown-ups. We should have more reverente for chil- dren, I do not feel that I own my children. : Marriage is all right for those who believe in it. The only thing that makes marriage sacred is love. Love is the only bond to marriage. If love has ceased marriage becomes what it was in the beginning—mere- ly an outward symbol. If a man and.a woman differ on certain things then they should each determine what is best for both. Whatever reports there have been to the contrary, Mrs. Garland and I are still friends. We are trying to do what is best for both of us. I started farming because I felt the need of doing productive work. Everybody should do constructive |work of some kind. If each of us had in mind the doing of useful {work rather than the making of money, there would be a much bet- ter distribution of Jabor. > > o_O | Bismarck Boys o—————_—_—_——-—q { Richholt boys are .football cham- pions for 1922. The grade school Football League completed its series of games last night’when the Junior High defeat- ed the St. Mary’s boys 13 to 12: Tie championship was decided last Wednesday when Richholt de- feated the high school freshmen 38 to 0. Richholt needed this game to cinch the series and_they played with determination that would not be denied. With a fleet footed back field the champions skirted the ends time and time again for big gains. The team line up,as follows: Richholt 33 pointes Centre, Ernie Benser, Guards, Ted Anderson and Carl Bamer, Tackles Gord Landers and Heine Danrot Marquette, Pink and Harry Scroggins. Freshmen—Centre Zeph Hollen- beck, Guards, Marion Folsom and Fritz Strauss, Tackle, Henry Kol- man and Burlea Christianson, | Ends, Earl Graves and Arnold VonHagen, Quarter, Archie McGray, Half backs, Bill Burns and Bill Lenhart, Full backs, John Moses. Referee, Archie McPhie. : The game last night- between St. Mary’s and the Junior High was keenly contested all the way. St. Mary’s not only surprised their op- ponents by their own supporters by. scoring a touch down in the first quarter. In the next quarter the | Junior High made a touch but fail- ed to kick the goal. In the third \quarter the Junior High re- ~ Garland as a Poet Charles Garland’s philosophy of life is expressed in his own words in this poem: Friend, do you ask Why’ I questioned old standards, Called some unfitting for me, Accepted some, ‘rejected some? I did it to be more truly’ myself And that I might more truly. love you, 4 For whoever isi) most. hiniself Is most the friend of man.~ peated but this. time Syeceeded in’ kicking the goal. which made the score 13 to 6, In the. final period and only three minutes to go, St. Mary’s went over-for a touch, Jimmy Olsen failed. to kick the goal and the game finished 13- 12. The teams lined up as follows: Junior High 13 points. Centre Carl Kositzky, Guards Henry Brown and Niel York, replaced by Bjorn Holta, Tackle B, Jacobson and Jack Dunham, replaced by Ray Goble, Ends John Misner and Jim Buckner, Quarter Jerry Jackson, Halevs Bob Finstad and, Bert Dunn, Full back Al Watkins. Refree John Anderson. The,standing of the league is as follows: Won Lost Richholt 3 0 Junior . High 2 1 St. Mary's 1 2 Freshmen 0 8 On Tuesday night at 7:30 the Bis- marck . Boys Athletic Association will meet in the city hall. | MANDAN NEWS | # ss. Russell, president of’ the Town Criers club, has.received word immigration from “H. W. Byerly, agent of the Nortern Pacific railroad of Immigration and Industry will at- tend the meeting of the newspaper men of the slop and community club Secretaries Monday evening, Mrs. M. Kranz and Mrs. \H.:J. Tavis ‘entertained a company of ‘women at cards yesterday afternoon: .in the apartments: of the foriner at\the Wy- man home F,E. Cobb, who had had chargeof the shelter belt work. of the Northern ‘Great Plains Experimental station, U. S. department of agriculture, for the past six years, left yesterday by automobile for the Black Hills, where he has planned ‘to spend the winter months. Hi The fight against illiteracy will bo- gin this evening at a meeting of the members of the Fortnightly club, D. A. R,, Legion Auxiliary,: Library ‘associa- tion, Parent-Teached '* nsgociation, Child Conservation League, and other organization: with’ membér¥® of’ the Board of Eduéation to'discuss the problem and to oufline a:definite pro- gram of action. i The marriage of Miss Thelma Rob- erts of Lark, and Ralph C. Culver of Lark, took’ placeat the home of the bride’s parents,” Mr, and Mr W. D. Robers at*Lark’ Sunday even- ing. Rev. Axt officiated: the ceremony which “was attended by a few intimate frierfds and relatives, i i 1 | 1 \ a company that either he or E. F. Ben- ‘son, manager of the N. P. Department Following: |@ wedding breakfast’ was served. Mr.} BEFORE. ONE. ENTERS THE GAXLAND FARM HE MUST PASS UN- DER THE “BE YOURSELF” SIGN WHICH IS THE SLOQ:AN OF THE MILLIONAIRE PHILOSOPHER. IN THE BACKGROUND IS THE OLD } SHACK WHERE GARLAND, FIRS! LIVED. week At at th some Biggs Owes Mrs, dan. such i them \ program committee announced plan to prepare the program for jhe Acbalas} * | was taken to gain suggo:tiong for-in- dividuals for topics which they would | like , discussed. A‘dance will be held Nov. 8. It was also voted to dispense: with eats at entire | was unable to be present, because of ‘illness. | question, “What the Teacher Owes | the Child.” {| literacy conducted by the elo women of Man- by Miss Holmes and Mrs, Hearl. — Le | .ATHOUGHT | —— Beloved, if our heart condemn us not, then have we confidence to- ward God.—I John 3:21. Shakespeare heaven to have any plans. Neither he nor the sun did, on any morning that they rose charge from their maker concerning \the good.” Astronomers assert that there are {no sounds, no floating dust, and. no twilight on the’ moon. i i Garland and Mrs, Culver left the first of the for Merricll, Wis., where thgy will make their future home, the meeting of the .,Pareni Teachers association Monday evenityg. e high school auditorium ar at’ one’ time. of the mectings, Mrs. J. A. spoke on “What the the Teacher.” Supt. Saxvik Supt. Love presented the rary présented the il- which is to be uN campaign Musical selections were given was forbidden of together, receive things. They were both --of to shine on the evil and on ‘Yohn Ruskin. MAKES SHINING YOUR OWN SHOES A MATTER OF A FEW SECONDS - The Genuine Bristle Dauber : cleans the Shoe, gets into all crev- quickly and easily. The large Lamb's Wool Polisher brings a brilliant shine with a few: s strokes, Shinola— Always 10c Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood Public}, WRDN CAMPAIGN CAMPS HUM AS FINAL ~ >. DRIVEROR VOTES IS STARTED / ing George M. Young for Congress in| money with pyactically no delay. The | the Second /district, has issued 4 statement gf his platform. Mr. Deemy advocates legislation stabil- izing the price’ of principal farm J. W. mit of Bismarck, oppos-| will be able to get their insurance products with a’ minimum price Of get their moncy/as soon as warrants | $1.50 yer bushel on wheat for two years; prevent profiteering in coal; development of, inland waterways; soldier bonus; pussage of Sinclair ill changing grain-standards act ana reinstating North; Dakota grain grad- ing’ laws\in this state; amendment of income tax laws to provide just tax] in favor of the eleetion of both men.|ed di appropriating} A, G, Divet, a McCumber man, pre-| of cars. on excess profits; funds to ‘develo nite coal fields; repeal of Esch-Cune. mins act; consolidation of transpoz- |tatjon systems and operation by gov-| North Dakota, on Octobe ernment; legislation favoring _ operative movements, trade unions and collective bargaining, ‘ te candidate for Con- ress inthe Fi has no op- ponent in the election. He is cam- paigning for Nestos and O’Connor. The Nonpartisans’ also will have school house. meetings in Burleigh county. Three meeting a night are scheduled, In some places speak- ers\ for the O’Connor-Nestos ticket and for the league will meet onsthe same platform. According to statement made by Governor Nestos in Fargo, the far- mers securing hail losses this year \ i : S. - reel fund. by North SENATOR LADD | daksia iit be used in Nosth Datots| “DEFENDS NEW TARIFF HERE <Continued from Page One) experience have always been found on the side against the interest of the farmer. “On the other hand, in the Non- partisans, I find some radicals I can- * | not, follow. But: I do, find there the bone and sinew of North Dakota— agricultural interests.” Gen. Williams spoke of his interest in irrigation. He declared to Senator Ladd that the people of North Da- kota wanted the law changed so that money which has been paid into the ees DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR 35c “Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! North Dakota, lix-} sided. CAR SHORTAGE REPORTS MADE Two delegations ‘called at the of- |fices of the state railroad commis ear shortage. Industrial Gémmission has alrendy{ One delegation, composed of men taken steps to insure this, and it is|Tepresenting farming, banking and hoped that arrangements will be| Commercial interests of Mohall, re- completed so that the farmers cAn| Ported that a grain car had not been received there for ten days, It was {added that there is” estimated 1,400,- {000 bushels of. grain to be shipped nd Mr,|from Mohall. About 300,000 bushes were estimated to be on the ground on farms and liable to heavy damage in the event of bad 4veather. | A delegation from Strasburg claim- rimination in the distributian are issued.” When Governor, Nesto O'Connor spoke from the same plat- form in Fargo, former Goveritor L. B. Hanna, Republican, and former-Gov- ernor John Burke, Democrat, spoke Cars are distributed there | equally among the elevators, and one Lelevator, owned locally, lias double Senator LaFolleste. will speak in| the capacity of the others and should 30 and 31,| receive double the number of cars, aceording to ‘announcement at Far-| they represented. Because of- the go, It is planned for him to speak] alleged inequality in distribution in and Minot Monday and| losses are being sustained by the in Gri and Fargo Tuesday, | company, it was stated, + Senator Borah, who was asked to! Chairman Milhollan of the state come in the state, cannot do so, it is| Yailroad commission and “Charles announced, because he is dated up| Simon, assistant attorney general, until election time. lef for Washington last night to lay soe the matter of lack of cars before the Interstate Commerce Commission, Candidates for the legislature are coming into more prominence in the closing days of the campaign than in many years, Both the Independents the Nonpartisans have announced a drive to win control of the legisla- ture. Governor Nestos is making pleajs for the election of an Independ- ent legislature, declaring it is, one of the most important matters of the campaign. Baltimore.—Newton E; Hastings, x years old, conducted services in St. Paul, Methodist Protestant church. 5: | San “Cleaning, ‘Dyeing, Repairing Pressin; i at new low prices, Mall orders looked after promptly. We pay. ., Postage one way. ... Eagle Tailoring & Hat- Works Opposite P.O; Bismarck for a recamation service with a broad viewpoint. He declared it was not | Som morally right for the government to | === open lands in the western part of the — state to immigrants and then fail |g” to aid them. ~ For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway Sheiks in Arabia now wear wrist watches with radium dials. } | Acid Stomach Don't Worry If Gassy, Sour, Belch-| ing Stomach Follows a Meal. Use | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablots, = | Sugars, starches and meats of the! _————————— en R.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 ; sion yesterday with complaints of average meal often sour and cause gas because the stomach cannot at the time produce the alkaline effect! to prevent acidity. So your recour is one or two Stuart's Dyspeps Tablets chewed after eating or any} time, They are pleasant white tab-j lets and they do the work so nicely and comfortably that you feel great, | edly and you learn the secret of 3001 | Dg Iie hes . im same living and how to take care of the stomach if troubled with indigestion. | You can get these tablets at almost Si bi and Saving 30 Million Bottles Sold A SPLENDID TONIC Makes You EAT BETTER SLEEP BETTER WORK BETTER FEEL BETTER TERS All Makes sold and ee Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, uD TYPEWRI This Christmas —_+e-—__ your photograph — the only gift that only you, can make And now is the time for a studio | appointment, ' Slorby Studio Successor to Holmboe, Expert Kodak Finishing, and Pieture Framing. For Shoe Delightful Tonic, Don't lose another hair!. Don't tol- erate destructive dandruff. A little anderine now will save your hair; icken and strengthen it; double its beauty. Falling hair never stops by itself! Dandruff multiplies until it forms « crusty. scale, destroying the hair, roots and all, resulting in baldness. Your druggist will tell you that “Danderine” is: the largest selling hair saver’ in the world because it corrects and tones sick, ailing hair of men and women every time. Use one bottle: of Danderine, then if you find a single falling hair or a par- ticle: of dandruff, you’can have your money’ back.—Adv. SET, and Brogyn. any drug store in the U.S. and Can- ada at 60 cents a box. Those who fear to eat pie, cheese, sausage, ps operation 35¢and 50¢ Are your brown shoes looking shabby and worn? If so, just-dye them a rich glossy black with Black ZET. They'll look bright as new arid give lots of ex. It’s best to say “SHINOLA”’ try’and the good things of the table |s for fear of a sour, acid stomach due to indigestion go. back to them with- out fear: or distress, Get a box of | these tablets today.-Adv. AT ALL DEALERS sant odor. ER canta tra “mileage.” Easy t - use; no unplea- Two. colors—Cordovan (Brown) and Black. Get ZET today. yp (Polifieal Advertisement) BOSCH PEP and POWER fr FORDS Worderfc! Starting Am; casy—2 waterproof, Yor Ariza anywhere and every- here witht fave of 1915. town, y ’ faction to carry out their they are right. it Ecoremy. : RL | Attention Voters eae: My Public Record” Elected to Bismarck City Commission in spring Fought the.extension: of ‘the Water-Supply Franchise, which is now, figured: in the.valuation of the plant.at approximately $100,000. meeting of city commission Oct. 18th, 1915, introduced and ‘passed a resolution establishing Pav- ing District No..1, which caused.the paving agitation. /Result, the contract: was lét in Sept. 1916. Fought until the city commission let a contract to drain the.'surface, water from the east end of _- Was allowed akout $3,000:as street commissioner to care for the-streeis when thcre was no paving. This year’s budget calis.for $13,000 to take care of them, with all the paving done. If this: record pleases you vote forme for mem- ker of the legislature. I promise to use. the same judgment to anticipate the wants of the people as I have exercised in the past, and.am:not tied to any principles, unless. I {hink- BEST | Undertakers DAY PHONE 246" 1 | | | | WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer. in Charge Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 "PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Treat Your Shoesitoa =. 2!" Licensed Embalmer in Charge Shinola Shine and See Day Phone 400: Night Pone 100 or 687 Them Brighten Up. BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY .:220 MAIN; STREET : Upholstered Furniture Made te Order. _ El Day noe 2 we aha s > 2 ¢ ah io eek Ree ere ere ces pmeeas a i s — ao i