The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1923, Page 2

* r. Largest selling & diate 4m the. world. PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ ~~ ~~ Man Forty Years >--- Old Football Star F Jan. 6. played and duri ason just closed set such a fast that he was regarded as one of | best line men in Hawaii. Kanae, is forty years old and father | ixteen children, many years ago ned the title of “cannon ball,” the ult -of his fierce line charging. ‘But the game isn’t as of yore,” fight left in it, iv’s getting tame, the old game with the hurdling and the mass plays was the stuff, That's when you had to yell ‘down’ when you had enough. was born on the island of He attened St. Louis prep ol and the Kamehameha school; ng football at both. Later Ke d- with the Honolulu Athletic the Cahu team, the Honolulu team, the First Hawaiian In- fantr en, and 1918, with the ettlement team. Tackle is his chosen position clob, town since | Senate Calendar | —_-—____________» n Camp (Ind.), extends an of 8. B. for two $35,000 for bridge over the appropriation construction of Red river betw D., and Kittson This fund originally | auppropr 1919, was exter y the 1921 session and the measu would extend it another two The two counties have been un: se their share of the cost of | © structure to date. tions committee, S B. 4, Rusch muking valid records of cert: When a recent legislature a new form for mortgages ent was made for inclusion | Appropria. | (Ind.)—Is an act | mort used the the act and some attorneys n after passage or | ure would validate the instruments of record and now questioned although the issue “has| not been raised in court. Banks and Com. Whitman (Ind.) ction 4926 Amends relating to} d_ non- life ins agents and providing for a ment with Minnesota | permitting insurance agents from| this state to solicit life in Minnesota and vice versa. This is now prohibited. Insurance Committe B. 5, Stevens (Ind.)—These | hills are designed to eliminate the present duplication of effort on h art of county and election fieials. S. B. 5, repeals the law re- juiring women’s ballots to be placed na separate box; S. B. 6, describes a legal voter very pe ad of “4 male the over, ete. B. 8, repeals the requiring county commissio o supply two ballot boxes ind women’s) to each pre a companion bill to S. B. 1 to election” committee. Concurrent resolution, Ingerso: N).—Cites widespread suffering and loss to farmers “directly and other inter unfair prices p: belief that some means must be de- vised for the stabili +} produce prices, memorializes congress | and urges that body to “tyke able action upon the bill\that has been introduced in both ‘branches | popularly known ,as the Norris ~ clair agricultural price stabil iit legislation.” tural Committee. insurance | thre p: : aw i e of | or other sin —<—<—_____—_—___. House Calendar if H. B. 2, Jackson (Ind.)—Cites | that every state in the union with | the exception of North Dakota and | ~ Wyoming have contributed stone “represent them for use in the Wash- ington monument at Washington and | ‘sand appropriating $500 to secure, | , Prepare and properly inscribe a ni. ative granite boulder for this state’s| * contribution in recognition of Gen- = eral George Washington. | H, B. 3, Paul Johnson, Pembina | -(Ind.)—Is designed to clear up the! meaning of Chapters 130, 11, 132] ions laws of 1919, relating to the | Ssale of mortgaged property and the redemption period and providing that the debtor may continue to work or| “use the land during the period al-| lowed for redemption. { H. B. 4, Heaton (Ind.)—Amends| ection 4625 for the increase from 10 =:to 15 years time in which instalf- “ments are legal in conditional sale ontracts given by railroad corpora- ions in connection with the pur- “chase by individuals or corporations of railroad equipment or rolling stock. =. Concurrent resolution, Trubshaw (Ind.)—Called for a+state inqiiry dnto. the extent of losses suffered hrough lack of railroad. transporta- tion for crops, creation of a com- Semittee of five house and three sen- gate members to secure information und make car shortage probe for pur- “poses of memorializing congress and resident as to actual condition in © North: Dakota. rere. Cough After Influenza = “After-an attack of the “flu’ which ee me with a severe cough nothing sgeemed to relieve me until I used Fol- ’s Honey and Tar,” writes Mrs, K. Drake, Childs, Md. Coughs result- 2 from influenza, whooping €ough, : ¢roup, La grippe and bron- itis are quickly relieved with Fol- : Bo Stoney and Tar. Contains no.op- ‘iates—Imgredients printed én the cough jing ill addresses of the mortgagor |1'p, NEAS Nan Whi Inglis | gestion RANCE, ra BY MIL ~ | Coued! ich rendered h with a come to the clinics getting better Mon | | holding clinies Ni fellow timate intrody bed with you th Clin You | self in the and unless self, » doctor and the charges for the Tha sieur Coue in order Amer) ies tell af he he at once e times a d you mus} And fi ys AND UINSE means that, nervous held ° i “NAME PAPER ”MAN IS COUE PATIENT FRENCH HEALER, A SKETCH OF THE BUILDID ) 6—I into supposi bre zmoUs by presently in the United States, so I became a patient at his clinic that back home tion to his methods, aAYS suggest nd in Pi |running over to Naney to put you nds of Monsieur Cou has been Coued him- pictures you being | questioned and examined, tucked in a uniformed nurse telling ho at ly, ther the question of the t is what about being Coue He is always taking Britons the! Arrived a The Tak , und the general | tio: me tion of farm) Jeanne d’Arc, The Referred to Agricul} per | “oue ch The re is no fee. regimen, prelimi Coue Likes Informality. I barged in” on Monsieur Coue, Most | people do. all likes | L took e my own He He a taxi it. Monsieur driver knew makes is encourages at th and told the chauffeur to drive | to it There is There es. case. d te i i us Coue, the pl Ameri Monsieur Coue's resi-| in-|dence, a simple two-storied cement- |faced building, I simply follqwed the} 1 of me. The 50 of u came in, onl We irs in his office and in the front |parlor across the hall. of formality ——@ | served was that we all arose, as a sat a IN BRONNER. ff Correspondent. Jan. ‘ve been very-day edly be- kdown, wuto-sug- Monsieur n taught will be r uld g¢ an in- spitals you a the doc- nd © must of for fee so nice no hard are not simply > ite it. way sta-| He 186 Rue} ce well. cans and ore, were all when | round in I ob- RECEIV A token of respect and greeting to the little man. How Coue Looks. Coue himself is a bit over 60, with fresh pink complexion and_ silvery hair, mustache and beard. His eyes twinkle with good humor, with tolerance, with comprehension, und with physical mental and moral well being. Years ago he was a pharmacist, Then he evolved his theories of how to help us heal ourselves of many ills. He retired from his pharmacy and has been freely spending him- self on the new work ever since. Here in Nancy—except when trav4 on Mondays and Fridays he open house for all comers, na- s and foreigners. On these days he has two clinics in the morning and two in the after- noon. So that for six solid hours he is on his feet, talking, demonstrat- ing, inculeating his principles, and preaching a doctrine of hope. There Is No Formality. There is in his clinies neither the formality*ef a new religion, nor of the old practice of medicine. The little stockily built man, dressed in his simple dark gray suit and black tie, walks in, nods bright- ly to all about him and then lolls comfortably up against the hall door. \ The first day I'was there, over in one corner, narrowly watching hits, was Lincoln Steffens, getting material for a magazine article about Coue. And on the other side was the fa- mous American sculptor, Jo David- son, making a clay model for a bronze bust of Coue, which’ is short- ly to be exhibited in Paris. He’s Thrifty Smoker. Coue paid no more attention to them than he did to the humblest peasant in the room. He is totally without narrow self-consciousness. And here’s one thing which will | make a hit with American men: Coue rolls his own! Frequently, wijle he is explaining his theory, or while he is speaking to various patients, he gets out his! paper and tobacco, rolls a and contentedly puffs away cigaret at it. Trial. Sep ae aration for Peggy PATIENT IN USED AS THE COUE CLINIC. HIS RESIDENCE AT NANCY, And with true French thrift, he smokes it clear down to the butt. . On the other days of the week, ex- cept Sunday when he rests, Coue has one clinic a day for people who have come to Nancy from a distance. From All Over World. In addition to the French ‘peasants and middle class people who came | from all over this\Lorraine country, I saw Americans from New York and Conneeficut, Britons, Canadians and one couple from South Africa. The Americans were mainly suf- ferers from neurasthenia. The French peasants came to be helped in their sufferings from stomach troubles, eczema, rheumatism, neuritis, all kinds of chronic ills. Coue himself says that young per- sons, and especiatly women, are most susceptible to his treatment. In the clinics I attended women were in the.great majority and many of them were old. Coue spots the newcomers at once. He has an excellent memory for faces and for the illnesses of the indi- viduals, Makes Simple Inquiry. He came over to me at once and} I thought—“Now for it.” But he simply asked in his keenly, interested way what I was suffering from. | “Ah, bad nerves! Many of you! ‘Americans sem troubled that way. You will get better—and soon.” There were no other questions {that day, so far as I was concerned. But I was now a full-fledged patient | at a clinic add weleome to get all the good out of it that I could. —<—___——_—- +, POET’S CORNER | Sar <a MEMORIES By Lena D. Sheptenko Often at evening’ I sit reclining, ; When the fire is dim and low, And each purple shadow falling, Paints again a few years ago. Faces gone—almost forgotten, Rise before me like a dyam, It seems but a short time ago, But they shall nevermore be seen. Yes, one dear face and loving, Meant so much to me, But God had taken her from us, Leaving, but the dear memory. Voices sweet—voices tender, Seem to whisper about me. Scenes of childhood, happy<hours, Happy days that used to be. Spring days, sunny summer days, How I used to love them. How I'd whistle, how I'd sing, Until the echo with my songs would ring. : Now a cloud obscures the sky, Now a shadow hurries by, But still beneath the sunbeam’s ray, I'd wander onward farther away. Winding through thé 'daisied meadow, O’er the hills and far away; Chasing each fast fleeting shadow, Like these in life that come to stay. Pausing at the gurgling brook, "Twas there little sister, with a book, Used to read and dream of yore, Now lost in days that are no more. Now she lives beneath the sod, Upon her grave, the little golden rod ods its head at each tomorrow Memories, memories, my memories, Some sweet, some sad and drear, Th@ memories so hard to forget, Are those memories so dear, away; scratchy, tender Sockstsccid broken se Now,today—gsk your drug- @st for | MANDAN NEWS Feland Succeeds O’Rourke on Morton County Board A change was made in chairman- ship of the county commissioner in Morton county, for 1923. Theo. 0. Feland of Sims was elected chairman to succeed C. P, O'Rourke who has been chairman on the commission for over 25 years. Mr. Feland is a well known old timer and has also been on the com- mission for a number of years. He was unanimously elected to the of- fice and it will meet with the ap-! proval of the taxpayers of Morton county. There is no qne better able to serve in this capatity than Mr. Feland, as he has been on the board for a number of years and is a pio- neer of that county, having made his home there for about 40 years, Defective Chimney Results :in Fire A fire caused by a defective chim- ney at the Fleck Motor sales company caused an estimated loss of $250 yesterday morning when the ‘roof of the heating plant addition was fired. The losses might have been consider- ably less, it was reported, had the fire department” had the proper equipment with which to fight the flames. The Fleck Motor sales company re- cently added a half cellar to its gar- age and installed a heating plant therein, The chimney was faulty and fired the roof. The fire was first discovered by the night force at the N. P. freight depot. After turning in the alarm they began fighting the fire by use of snow and had it well under control before the belated arrival of the fire department. The regular meeting of the daugh- ters of the American Revolution will be held at the home of Mrs. L. N Cary Monday afternoon, January 8, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Cary will be as- sisted in entertainin by Mrs. J, M. Hanley. i/ ‘ Lord Curzon of England, Poincare of France are sho Premier Mussolini of Italy and President wn here on the steps of the casino of Law ganne where the sessions of the importaztt pene Sa SR EARS EAP ‘SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928 Bauer was easily the star of the evening getting a total of 626 for the three games and 238 for one of the single gam: This is the first time that fhe Giants have been defeated and it is the first victory for the M. B. A’s. The Giants have a game for next Thursday night but juse who wi has not been announced yet. M. B. A.’s. 151 181 145 163 161.159 172 233 180 160 809 896, ST. GIAN' -128 170 156— 488 174— 482 161— 481 221— 201 M. Schneider Geo. Shubert .. J. Christenson. Bauér..... Joe Schneider. Near East Conference are Z 413 Stark, left Thursday yeuing ME Co- lumbus, ©., where she is head of tte home demonstration department Under the U. S. government. \ 3 Mrs. Josephine Crosthwaite yesterday for St. Paul. Mr. and’ Mrs. Henry Knolt' of St. Anthony ate the parents of an in- fant son, Leon Greengard, son.of Mr. and Mrs. N. Greengard who has been employed in one of the Greengard company branch stores at Baudette, Minn., arrived yesterday for a visit with his parents. ee Miss Gladys Ritchey, instructor of English in the Milgs City, Mont., high school, who has been spending her Christmas ‘vacation with her father and sisters, has returned to her post. BY wited i} FOR“DAKOTA” MAN Backed by his splendid training + Dakota Busines: College, Farge N.D., C. FE. Halberi won a fin position with the First Nzttcnal Bar} of Bishop, (Cali). Some 226 pz: officers are D. B. C. graduates Many now/employ ‘‘Dakota’”’ hp. F. J. Ruff, Asst. Cashier, Dodge State Bank, recently wired for steno-bookkeeper. GraceWeirauch was sent. - A marriage license was issued yes: terday morning by County Judge Shaw to Miss Ida Oukrop and Ed- ward Shaffer, both of Mandan. Miss Elsie Stark who has been iting with her mother, Mes. Anna sions in the Premiers has int aid th must be considered if “Hamlet” . New Regime of toastmasters. i ences, negotiations, and disputes now agitating with half-tone photographs, charts, and maps. Other news-features in the January 6th DIGEST are: A Move For Better Dry Team-Work The Fight Against the Spoils System The Little Entente Growing Bigger A Physician’s Plea For Coye > Listening Across the Continent. John Barrymore’s New, Idea of Wilhelm Il, Resigned, Under a “Follow the SucceS$ful.”” Attend the schoolfhat has turned out two generations of winners. Send nar oftinterested friends and get Si Magazine free. Write I°. I ns, 806 Front St., Fargo, i ’ €onference at Paris. The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week presents France’s claims. the actual damage which France suffered-by the war; what France has done since the armistice to help herself; how mych Germany has paid in réparations. The in: the editor of THE LITERARY DIGESP*‘in Paris from the Fren supplemented by infomration supplied by the American Committee for Devastated France, and ‘from the French Consylate in New York. It is of the most definite and” authoritative character obtainable rep one would understand Joe ure ) left 181— PP i , 214— 498 — 515 448 182 135 194 163 .166 160 156 Henzler . Patera . Henzler . LaVoe M.B.A. TEAM [: TAKES HONORS The M. B. A> bowling team took the honors at the local bowling alley last night when they knocked the pins for a total of 2,618, while the Giants got a total of 2,400. Art Totals 790—2,400 Beulah Coal, $5.50 per ton, delivered. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. The fixtwres, and equipment, formerly comprising The Chocolate Shop. Must ‘be sold at once. Everything complete for a first class : Confectionery and Lunch Business. For further information call or write The Barker Baking and Candy Co. Bismarck, N. D. Deadlock Must be Broken or Europe Will Collapse A situation fraught with inconceivable menace to Europe and the rest of the world is rapidly sap- proaching the final-crisis, all“the dispatches from Europe agree. fe say that the Entente will end if France takes military’ measures before the conclusion. of the discus- Certain-officials do not hestia From the,administration 4t Washington comes the statement ‘quoted in the New York Herald that the reparations question is at the root of financial trouble in Europe. In addition, this government eae that until the, reparations are settled on a reasonable basis, it is idle to expect that any e United States desires“to extend can avail. And American newspapers hold that the deadlock on reparations is a big obstacle to the resumption of prosperity, and hence affects every one of us. ~What, then, is a “reasonable basis” for reparations and why all the difference of opinion even among former allies? That some impatient: Americans appear tired of hearing about the matter, has been evident for three years, but that we need to gain some comprehensive view of the facts is more and more obvious. Remarks like “Why don’t they all get back on the job?” or “If they’d use a pick and shovel more and a typewriter and/a megaphone léss, we’d feel more like canceling debts,” may ex- press the view of much of our press comment, but do net ‘help the problem. It shows Zopmation. in this article was obtained by Government and French press-reports, arations question which is the core of all the confer- pe and America. The article is profusely illustrated How the Straits Problem Affects ‘America The Stock Dividend Deluge | Russia’s Lost Twenty Millions » Color Insurance By Chart ™- ‘Transatlantic Preaching England Stumbles Over Our Newest Novels Motoring and Aviation Many Interesting astra “Send’em. away. . Since time immémorial tht master showmen of-history Friends employ it religiously. . of life a touch of humor tercourse of humanity laughter hag ever been the universal medium of good fellowship. “Fun From the Préss” starts with a 'laugh—and ends in a riot of mjrth. The pet productions of the world’s cleverest jokesmithy are collected and presented in this one little feature. The funni- at parting creates antici It’s new.e | Topics of the Day tions Including Cartoons — with a Laugh!” made this théir policy, It is the hobby Salesmen have coined it into dollars. In every walk pation for another meeting. In-the great,social in- est jokes, the keenest wit, and the best banter on the issues of the day make it irresistible. See one reel and you'll not-care to'miss another. S ter, “Fun From the Press,’ Produced by The Literary D: nary week. Watch for it at your favorite thea- igest. W. W. Hodkinson, corporation, Distributors,