The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 7

> » THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923 OUT OUR WAY —By Williams 00-00-66-UH NOT SO ROUGH’? — FF —————— WHY, YOU NEVER GET YOURSELF CLEAN WITH Ow- Sopa wash) (Two BANDE LEC NOE, With ONE HAND BEFORE ILL BE SKINNED eae - ~ WHEN DAD HAD HIS FINGER HURT” ONE: ‘YO! YOUTHS HAVE IT T00 EASY, - YOSTS CLAIMS Famous Athletic Director Tells of Difficulties of Making Good Athletes - Chicago, Jan. 18—American youths in too many homes of the nation live a life of luxury and spend too imuch time on the soft, easy cush- ions of automobiles, in the opinion of Fielding H. Yost, coach of the University of Michigan, who, today emphasized the value of football in developing “that unconquerable fighting spirit so badly needed in our American life.” | Playing the popular college game will cultivate the qualities of deter- mination, persistence and courage, the veteran mentor declared, that can nowherg be better learned than on the gridirons. Coach Yost believi that football, as well as other atl letics should remain a. contributing factor of college training, as the sport will enable collegians to be- come better fitted for their careers. is/ is the one virile American game and it is needed badly in our American life,” Coach Yost ssid. “The benefits are derived nct cnlv by the thousands wao play the game, but by the many mor2 thousands who witness these contests. Qur boys in too many homes live a life vf sx- ury and ease and spend too much of their time on the sofet easy cush- ions of automobiles. What they need and must have to fit them as men,— real men, are the very things wh arg taught and developed on the football field, a strong alert body, a keen, quick thinking mind and that unconquerable fighting spirit whigh overcomes all obstacles in the end. “Athletic games are generally rec- ognized as a necessary part in, our national’school and college lifes! “The critics of college ataletics, especially football, suggest that we should have less of football, or none at all, and, promote athletics for ev- eryone. What have these men done and what are their experiences in Cstablishing,financing and putting aéross such, a voluntary program? Those in charge’ of intercollegiate athletics, through the funds obtain~ ed largely from football, Have financ- ed and developed a broad intefcd!- Alegiate and intrammural- athletic . Program, based on veluntary partici- pation. ° - “Boys go to college to obtain a better education and to become bet- ter fitted for life. Football, as other athletic activities, is; and should ever remain, a contributary factor to this. main object of college training, It should not. be madé an end in’ itself and~then it loses much of the ordi- is usually derived “This difficulty can be éliminated by arranging schedules so as to cause players to miss as few classes a possible, by limiting the length of practice periods and by seeing that the schedules of the season-do not. extend over too long a period of time, All football schedulés. should close by Thanksgiving Day. At the same time these boys'will learn to sacrifice themféelves toa group or institution for the attainment of a common goal, which ‘means that trey will legrn’ cooperation, team play, loyalty and service, Likewise, they Mandan, N, D., Jan. 18.—-The only real economy is that which is wisely applied, Governor K. A. Nestos, told county commissioners of North Da- kota, assembled Mtre yesterday in annual convention. He declared just to stop spending money is not neces- sarily economy, but what is needed in the administration. of all goverh- ment from that of the state down was the employment of most effic- ient help, the elimination of all use- less expenditure and the preserva- tion of every institution and agency which promotes the general pros- perity and welfare of the people of,| the state, / The fulltext of the Goveror's ad- dress follows: “Last year it was my privilege to address you at your annual meeting at Jamestown and. I am glad indeed to have the opportunity once more to discuss with you our mutual problems, “The board of county commission- ers, elected as they are from differ- ent parts of the county, yet acting as managers of the business of the whole colts and visiting every por- tion therdof in the discharge of their official duties, coming in closer con- tact with the needs, the problems and the extravagances of all of out political subdivisions than any other body, of officials. Therefore, you' are in an exceptionally good position to discover and suggest the places where economies can be wisely ap- plied. “It is getting to be a trite saying, institution and an increase in re- sources from $658,000 to $19,000,000 are the results of the entrance 26 months ago of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers into the bank- ing field. ; - In addtion to its banking business the brotherhood has extensive coal properties, a mail order dry goods house doing a department store bus- iness and a number of other cooper- ative businesses in the hands of the engineers brotherhood and its mem- IRE A BIGGER /) BABY “THAN LESLIE? v 1 @ ae 2 ee ee (prs y Ws ONLY REAL ECONOMY IS THAT WHICH IS APPLIED WISELY, GOVERNOR SAYS I fear, that we need rigid economy, in state, county and local affairs, but I personally feel that the state- ment will bear frequent repetiticn indeed before there is danger of overdoing. It is quite evident that economy is needed. An abundance of statistics. furnish the proof. The taxes paid by each one of you adds to the evidence, When we discover that during the years from 1915 toy 1922 the state expenditures increas- ed 101 per cent; the county 60.6 per- cents city, town and village, 70.3 Per | plans to be submitted Jan, 25 and eee ene tot ne vemee Tag {has prelminary sketches already SORE; CeChucn, Cimeret cere ‘on |dtawn. The speed barn, it is pro- percent, there can be no question but that rigid economy is badly needed. “But the only zeal econorny is that which is wisely spent. When we peaple know that their money is be- i Wt apent efficently, economically, and wisely, they are willing to bear even a heavy burden to taxes, but it is when they feel that much of the money is wasted or expended in places where no equivalent value is returned, that they feel discouraged and disposed to complain. “They have a right to expect that the tax burden shall rest justly and equitably upon all classes of proper- ty and incomes. Our task in the years to come should be to secure such an admihistration of the public business as will eliminate waste and extravagance, Hiroe efficiency and economy and distribute the burden of the expenses of government just- ly and equitably upon all of our people.” 7 oers. Railroad’ officials ‘and banking of- ficers here declared tedt only the Rochdale cooperative societies “in England offer a parallel in the en- trance of igdustrial workers in the financial and business ficld> Banks+in which officers of the brotherhood here are financially in- terested are The People's Stéte Bank of Hammond, Ind. The San Bernar- dino Valley Bank, of San Bernardino Calif., with branches in Barstow and Needles, Calif., The Brotnerhood Co- operative National Bank at Minnié- apolis and the Federated Bank & Trust Company of Birmingham, Ala. Out ‘of the Cleveland movement ve also grown cooperative banks med by the workers, but not con- nected with the’Cleveland institetion it “Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, Tucson, Arig., and ,otheF cities, edie tet Tag MINOT.FAIR BODY PLANS: Made in the Coming Year,_- Directors Plan \ Saas Minot, N. D., Jan. 18—The foard of director§ of the Northwest fat. at Minot will meet in Minot the af- ternoon on Jan. 25 to definitely begin its second year’s ‘ambition building Program at the fair grounds, It is expected that at that time bids will be called ‘for three large new barns ‘and fer other improvements decided upon. Building operationg are exnetted to start as soon aa weather permits in the spring. The first feature will be another. large concrete or tile stock barn 60- x130 feet in size and located just east of the present barn. Directly in front of this new barn will be a large judging and sales pavilion of the same material, eight sided_and 60x60 fect in dimensions. It will have” an cight-sjgled judging ring 40 feet wide and seats around the sides for 250 persons. The main entrance will be in front and there will he exits st the sides and (the stock entry and exit on barn side. the There will be ‘no direct connection between the barn and pavilion so that the public and stock men may enter both buildings freely from each other and from both sides. There will be 10 feet of space be~ twen barn and pavilion. This barn and pavilion central feature of the series of five stock barns planned for that side of the fair arate. The pavilion will be surmounted by a large dome simi- lar t@ that now on tne xhibition building opposite and wil! be locat- ed to maintain the architectural bal- ance of the grounds. The barn will contain 60 %-foot wide stalls making room for at 120 more of stock there. The stalls will be arranged in four rows. Architect Ira L, Rush is preparing vill be the posed ,will be a frame ‘structu 96 feet in size with two rows of 12- foot square square box stalls arrang- 24x ed facing a common partition, mak- ing 16 stalls in this first unit. A solid fence will surround the barn and a snacé of ground so that horse- men may lead their animals around outside the barn but inside this en-| closure. The speed barn is expest- ed to be arranged just north of the race track und toward the Great Northern tracks. A paddock may afso be provided in connection. MAY CANCEL ALL INSURANCE Fire Marshal Threatens Order After Drake Fire Insurance companies may be or- dered to cancel all fire 'insurance in the town of Drake, R. A. Mid- daugh, state fire marshal, said to- day. The action was threatened following report of a $20,000 fire loss at Drake yesterday. The officials of the town were under an order to put their water plant in good condition and give ample supply within ten days time] threat of @ancellation of insur- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS VE SET THis ALARM CLOCK .FOR EIGHT: \THIRTY AND WHEN IT \GOES OFF HE'LL THINK IT’S THE TELEPHONE - PLL EXCUSE ‘MYSELF AND ANSWER. |! AND PRETEND 1M "FALKING To SOME’ THE OLD HOME TOWN AUN AAMNUUNUK WMH FS ee te Bie a THE NEIGHBORS CAN HARDLY heer up with THE % IMPROVEMENTS AT/AUNT SARAH PEARODYS COTTAGE — WHEN THE PAPER HANGER LEFT TODAY NEW LACE CURTAINS APPEARED JN THE PARLOR. WINDOWS BY STANUEY Mya? WES i WG a SX NO-No=1 SAY AUNT ance, The time would expire to- morrow. The order had been issued after, according to the fire marshal, re- ports were received by him that through a conflict between factions of the town council the water sup- ply of the town was shut off. SLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—MALE ROOMS FOR RENT. ‘LER , 18 upward, willing to ac- RT modern wo PAGE SEVEN * MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED TO SELL—One new Trip- lex Auto Knitter, guaranteed. -Als ten pounds yarn and’ two pounds { sample yarn. Highest bidder will |. get it. | Machine and yarn cost | $100.00, Box 101, Timmer, N. D, 1-17-lw {RUG WEAVING-—Silk portiers, ta- ble runners, porch cushions, Ma- terial sewed and dyed any color for rugs. Work called for and de- | livered. Carrie J. Falck, Bismarck, y N.D. 1-12-1wi | FOR SALE—C. G. Gonn E flat Bari- | tone saxophone. Silver plated, gold with leather ease, cheap. Phons 767M or call at 1016 Ave. B, 1-1 EOR SALE—Canned fruit, kitchen- ; ware, wardrobe, rugs and various articles, Call at Room 7, Business College. pig, weight 350 Alex Anderson, SALE—Duro for $35.00. 1 | \k engine, separator, plows, etc. must be priced right. Addre care of Tribune. 1 | FOR SALE—One new set! | Loose Leaf encyclogedia, Will sell cheap. Write Tribune No. 516. 5-lw [eee es eee | FOR RENT—Store space, excellent locatiop: Bismarck Realty Co, Bis- marek Bank Bldg. ith oven and | _Phgne 614. FOR SAL PROBES INTO ORIGIN OF THE WORD DAKOTA { | North Dakotans who have come to lr rd the name ‘Dakota, referrin to the most numerous and import- ant of ithe Siouan linguistic stock, as meaning ‘allies’—the accepted de- torians and of general public—uay have to ge their vie 3 to the common definition, if the investigations nnd of Dr. Melvin Randolph finition of some h the _ Drake, N. eo aes piled Ges cept government position, $120] apartment for light housekeeping, Sate nena Cae ia iginating in the Loraine cafe here! mo. Experience unnecessary. For ay also be use a Rlbaninin| cae Hdiiesy Ss ec sbont Ee ma teay, totally Retceys| eres it FREES eee eee 2 oe Gee Bit ae pted as the last word on the sub- ed that building and three others,| Rk, Terry (former Civil Service Ex- TAC HOO ohn : . 2 situated immediately to the north} aminer) 455 B er Bldg..| FOR RE nad teats whey Hier: an eae on the of it before the local fire depart-| Washington, D. C. RE. hed room in| manners and customs of the various ment, hampered~ by the lack of igetash Sod ie coe ere modern apartment, close in, suit-| Ind nations of the central west suffi ie. eitae Suit ab slic 215-; able for one or two young ladi also has dipped much into the lan blaze under: control ») PERSONAL, Phone 870J, guage of these tribes, and now comes Ls Ea ia eihin _ 1-15-lw | forward with the declaration that Estimates of the loss is placed at) PRIVATE investigations strictly con-| ~ 4 ‘ : between $15,000. and $20,000. fidential. Write Box 243, Bismarck.| FOR RENT- Two sleeping rooms, | the Dakota Indian nation word ‘Da Buildings destroyed were: City 1-16-1w]} With or without board in modern | Kota’ cannot mean ‘allies,’ since) the 5 A “ £ house; close in, near schools. Call] /#tter word in its pure sense de- poolhall, Loraine cafe, uttman : ote: joining togethe: a con ccnfectionery, and a vacant build- SALESMEN 622 Phone 192M. 1-163 | ee ae Comer or ene ing owned by Christ Herr of Mar- EN AND SOLICITORS--| FOR RENT—Two poms) and | vations Ree eae tin. Just how the fire started in ae reckigl tw 1 Cee BREA jor nations. The word ‘dakota,’ he the eae isignbeNIen owneithes she ‘ge ons weekly] , two small rooms for light house-| ,, refa Ov EhEL people uatuone thief said. o¢—_______.__y THE WEATHER | ———o Fort twenty-four hours ending at noon today. Temperature at 7 &. M. Temperature at noon 6 Highest yesterday 44 Lowest yesterday 21] 3 Lowtst last night 6.3 Precipitation tee T: Highest wind velocity . . 36 Weather Forecost soliciting We do the colle ing A: neapoli. FOR SAD east of Ft. for house in 0} ° livan, Bismarck, N. D. FARM FOR RENT in Gibbs t 418 5th St. 6 — for collection. ing. Globe Audit- ae Bldg., Min- 1-18-2t 500 Wil R de 627 de keeping. 404 5th S be used for light house keep red. Call at 320 4th st or Phe . Phone 512d. 1-15-3t ne if mile incoln, or will trade marek, 2 blocks If of FOR RENT Room in modern house, from postoffice. 832M or call 311 2nd St. 1-16-3%) A. Harris, | POR Dak. 5th 1-18-3t f FOR” furnish SALESMEN WANTED For Bismarck and Vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonignt and Friday. Cold- er tonight; rising temperature Fri- day. For Noth Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Friday. Colder tonight east and central portions; rising temperature Friday west portion, Weather Conditions The Low has moved to the Great Lakes region and is accompaniéd by high winds ‘and warmer weather from the Mississippi Valley eastward. High pressure over North Dakota, Montana and northward is accompa- nied by much’ colder weather. Tem- peratures are below zero at Willis- ton, N. D., and over the Canadian Northwest. Precipitation occurred] , from tie northern Rocky Mountain région southwestward. Ma ORRIS T. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. ii LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN can use two more salesmen for ant special work. y genial work and practicdlly on the inside for winter. appearing and willing to about $25, preference. State full particulars in first letter and number or address. Write P. 0. Box 19. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 18: mport- It is vi RENT—Four-rgom with bath at the Woodmanse St. Ph apartment 423 rooms. Bus y 3 college. 1-12 tf Ee FOR SAI OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. Must OR RENT age at be tart 00. Men over 25 given 14 Frank Kral], Bism Modern house and gar- Rosser St. Inquire of rek Bank Bldg. 1-17-3t give phone | FoR ments. LOsT RENT Flat Unfurnished. POSITION WANTE! F, apart- janitor. 1-17-20 Ros Se pen, between H:'S. district, Finder please return Tribunesoffice. JOST—Back of 1: tagon wrist wate return to Western Union. Conklin | POSITION and downtown to inder please | WAN 1-18-3t WANTED— ixperienced stenographer desires position. Call 484J or write P. 0. box 289. 2-16-11 WORK WANTED WORK Woman wants work| market today during the early ¢ by the hour, Phone 627J. 1-18-1w = Open for Engagements HELLO- OH-HELLO, CHARLEY! YES- OH JUST FINE - How i OH THAT'S VERY NICE OF You TOASK ME BUT) DON'T BELIEVE | CAN ON V7 \ WEDNESDAY EVENING- NOo- WELL, ALL RIGHT, You Do ARE You? THAT- THANK ~ You'= ) BEEN YouR BEAD BEAL‘ THAT CALEED You? Meigs it OH.No, THAT Wie WAS JUST ONE OF THE BOYS THAT CALLUP,NOW AND THEN - 1 HAVE NO BY ALLMAN THAT. MUST HAVE. wilt cultivate the qualities of deter- te mination, will power, 1 and courage, both moral and physical. , “Even those who do nat participate, learn tne lessons of service and loy- alty which permeates the student at- mosphere as a result o: football. Cleveland, Oo., Jan. 18.—T. 00p- ‘ erative banks in operation, ‘shelf | dozen. more in process ‘of :organiz tton, including one to be opened. im-, mediately in Spokane and. énother in New York, establishmént of” two in Cleveland of the parent cy ~ Can | Phone | i slow. n ither @&n the word ‘dakota’ mean ‘friénday, in the ordi as some persons have’ said, ing to Dr. Gilmore. To arrive at the true meaning of the word ‘dakota,’ the curator eines | one must look to the m: ical mean- ing rather than to the strict or lit- eral meaning. In his investigations, he was obliged to resort to a fund | of Indian poetry and song of sevpral | Indian nations in order to find words from which the word ‘dakota’ might have been associated or derived. This is so because the word, such, | among the Dakota people in ancient | and to all intents and purposes, ob- solete. At least, it obsolete to the extent that the generally aggepted meaning, one time known td the tribe, now is lost to the world. WHEAT PRICES “IN SLUMP ON "OPENING SALES Ghicago, Jan. 18—Sellwrs decided- | ly outnumbered buyers in the wheat |ings and prices tended downward. | Bears asserted that owing to\the un- | settled European! outlook export bus- |iness was demoralized und that tweakness of exchange rates made rc- vival Continued adverse | crop conditions in the winter wheat | territory failed to act an as of | The opening which varied from uw. | changed figures to % cents low. was followed by a moderate setback | all around. ans i CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Chicago, Jan. 18.—Hog receipts | 36,000, fairly active, 10-cents higher. | Cattle receipts 11,000, slow. Sheep receipts 13,000. Opening very FLOUR HIGHER © | Minneapojis, Jan. 18—Flour 10 j cents higher. Shipments 49,799 bar- jrels. Bran $26.00 to $27.00. | eer | SOUTH ST. PAUL VIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 18.—Cattle receipts 2,400, Fat steers and r- lings mostly steady $6.00 to $:! | Fat she-stock steady to weak; spots around 25 cents lower. Mostly $4.00 to $6.00, Few better offerings on up to around $7.00, Canners and cut- ters steady to weak, $2.50 to $3.50. Stockers and feeders mostly steady. Calves receipts 2,100, Market strong to slightly higher. Practice packer top $9.25. Mostly $5.50 to $6.00. Hog receiptss 13,500. Market slow. Strong to around 10 cents highor. Range $6.50-to $8.40. Heavier butch- ers mostly $8.00 to $8.15. Heavy packing sows $6.50 to $6.75 largely. © “Sheep receipts 1,000, Market slow, early sales steady to slightly lower. Native lambs $18.50. Fed lambs held higher. Native ewes $4.75’ to $6.75. Choice fed western lambs late Wed- nesday $14.50, ‘