The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FATHER HELD FOR KIDNAPING HIS OWN SON, Minot Man Arrested at Valley City After Taking Boy From Casselton May 28—-Charged with kid 1 Tyeur-ald son pla stedy of his grandfather aty Ho FP Hilborn of Mtnot! ted yesterday at Valley warrant sworn out by the child's viandfather Herman se- | cording to the sheriff's office it is rep\rted that Hilbero went to Nesemier Sunday demanding pos- | ‘ of his three children, His was refused. Hilborn is d then to have gone to the home | George Melntyre, west of Cassel- | . Where he found his son, Clar- y and boy were apprehended ut y City where they were awail- ing a train for Minot. The child | was returned to the grandfather | while Hilborn will be returned to) Paro te await further action in the sheriff's office reported.' ago the distriet awarded o Hilborn’s three 1 following his failure to care for them properly, | matter, the 1,000 YEAR OLD WHALE IS TAKEN CAPTIVE se-up view of a monster 90-ton | whale which was sighted by j in 1492 on his voyage of ry, does that give you a thrill 7 | Ac “bull” Columb diseo That probably sounds just a trifle far fetched. However, tnat is exactly may witness in the Elmer | duction “Down to the Sea in Ships,” which comes to the audi- torium theater on May 30. no question about your seeing th 90-ton “bull” whale, as in this thrilling photodrama a closeup view is to be had of one of these Jeviathans of the deep in a death bat- tle with the Every detail of a thrilling in which the enraged mam- inally Lurns on the boat, smashes it to kindling wood, and hurls the oc- j e shar infested waters | a shown before the | astounded eyes of the audience, As to Columbus seeing this same whale, the may be some doubt. Har 3 timated that his which measured nh and weighed more S over one thousand years old. It is, therefore, very pos- sible that Columbus en route for ailing bark, may | mamme BO feet than 90 tons, w sighted this self-same whale. Can you imagine sitting in your com- fortable seat in your favorite motion picture theater and gazing on a whale that lived one thousand years ago? Troubles Over, States Popular Hotel Man “My friends all say I look better than I have in years, and I certain- ly do feel the part, too.” recently said Geo. L. Burke, popular day clerk at the Portland Hotel, 655 Main St., Kansag City, Mo., and @ former resident of Youngstown, in relating ,his experience with lac. “Before taking Tanlac I tad no appetite, and for two yearg had been almost 2 chronic sufferer from indigestion. Rheumatism, knife- ike pains in’ my back, headaches, dizzy spells and frayed nerves also added to my misery. I was losing weight, and had to strain every merve and muscle to keep going. “Well, Tanlac did away with all . Iny “troubles, added fifteen pounds to my weight, and " mein the pink of condition. can’t say enough for.Tanlac.” Tanlac ig for sale by all good” idruggists. Take no eubpstitute. “Over 37 million bottles sold, paar Taplac Vegetable | Pills are Na- ture’s own remedy for const le everywhere. iaending in: ty indarmapt for the Staten’ with ha’ book.’ thpation. Bureau, Inc. of Waterloo, Ie. Babies Strike For Twenty Hour Day ~ 4 Better Food and No Kissing Aided By. American Child Health Association Pr escaiail . We are the Kings of Babyville, the )food. How can they expect us to be Champion Big Eaters of Bottle-land, the Supreme Snoozers of the Coun- try of Cribs. This is our royal edict to the babies of the nation. That’s what got us where husky! we are. In order to healthy, let’s organize! the Babies’ Union States. leaders of the race cording to the doc be strong and Let’s form of the United|#ren't like babies, who lived milk As we get We are the hope of the future, the say nine months ol: force of the present. to do is to make up our minds what} and things we want. evens we t them. nation awake, if we should all unite , and cry at once! Let’s hope we won’t for if we do it will go hard with We'll strike for some- We'll strike for | ®®™5 That organization they call . the grown-ups. thing worth while. longer hours of sleep—say 20 hours a day. No compromise. tional surrender! W. late to entertain com stay at home, for all If ws strike, we'll strike for better ' president, ew of the “Charles W. | —. CO-OPERATIVE FARM MARKETING NOTES Department of Agriculture Plans to Study Scientific Distribution Equally With Production. More attention must be given to the future to the economics of agri culture and to better marketing methods, without lessening efforts to promote efficient production, it 1s declared by Secretary of Agri- culture Wallace. iu a contribution to the Banker-Farmer, the bulletin of the American Bankers Associa- tion Agricultural Commission. Un- der the direction of D. H. Otis, the commission fe giving particular at- tention to co-operative farm mar- keting. eee “When land was advancing rap- idly in value the farmer could af- ford to take some of his profit in the increased value of bis land,” says Secretary Wallace. “We are past the period of advancing land vah nd, if agriculture is to be maintained, it must be on a basis which will yield a fair profit one year with another. So | have been studying the department with a wiew to strengthening our economic work.” eee “We have gotten into the habit of looking upon agricultural pro- duction as a 1d obligation, and so it is im one sense, but it is no more sacred or binding than the obligation to market crops without waste. If we do not do that we might as weil not produce them,” ways Mr. Wallace. eee He adds: “It is the purpose of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco- momics to inquire into everything which affects marketing and price, with the thought that we must serve the agriculture of the nation as thoroughly on the economic side as we have served it In the past om the productive side. As to working our way out of the depres- sion, the first responsibility rests upon the individual farmer. If he is to get help he must help himself, both as an individual and by join- ing with ‘other individuals in co- operative efforts. The Government is under obligation to clear away any obstacles which do not give to All we have Ask tl t people where could keep the}. ing, too. germs. t have to strike \sity—we prefer to back of our necks, Vnsontl American Child Health Association | e won’t sta seems to us babies jpany—let t! ayer Herbert H we care! over the world know him—is the us what we ought to have to eat? Mother’s milk is best, as all babies % know, and when we can’t get that, Let’s all be we insist upon pure’ cow’s milk, ac- in clean boiled bottles. those juice, and béef broth, and vegetables, We'd like to strike against kiss-' We can't be giants on; If folks must kiss us—and | personally we don’t see the neces- And he says a lot when ' Boal rpeyreet, Sa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE talks about the Babies Bill of Rights. Here it is: “There should be no child in America who Is not born under proper condi- if they don’t give tions; Does not live in hygienic sur- i tor’s modification, roundings; But we] Ever suffers from malnutrition; old-fashioned | Does not have prompt and efficient on nothing but | medical inspection and atten- tion; Does not. receive primary instruc- tion in the elements of hygiene and health.” ‘ The Babies’ Union will subscribe ito every word of that. This- edict is just to let Mr. Hoover know that the babies are backing him. If any } grown-up feels the same way and ‘a wants to join the American Child i Health Association, he can get ‘x touch with it through the treasurer, Corcoran. Thom, at the National Headquarters, 532. Seventeenth Street, Washington, D. C. Come on, Vabies! Join hands! , Let's all crawl :toge‘her toward our ¢ really grown-up. id, we need orange he doctor. be kissed on the or behind our left to have the right loover—babies ‘all lectively, a fair chance to help themselves, The farmer {is entitled to exactly the same rights and the game opportunities that are enjoy- ed by other citizens. He ia en- titled to a square deal.” eee “It 1s not the gbligation of the Government to give the farmer any privileges not given to others,” Mr. Walluce coctinues, “If I under. stand the minds of the farmers of the United States, they are not ask- ing for special privileges. All they are asking is that they may be as sured of equa! opportunities, of open and competitive markets, and the right to organize and market their products collectively, and to bave the same access to the na- tion's money pool as other people have. Farmers cao meet together, pass resvulujiens, make speeches, and go home feeling better for a time; but this sort of thing alone will not get them very far. The time has come when the farmers must themselves organize agriculture in a thoroughly bueinesslike way; adjust their production to the needs of consumption; stabilize their products and market them efficient- ly; study conditions agriculturally and iadustrially which influence the demand for. and consumption of their-crops; get a bétter under- standing ‘of the administration of the credit machinery; and employ trained men to do for them’ what they can not do for themselves.” 0.8 y, in substance, that That is to ees een pointed out by the United States Department of Agrt- culture that inéuficient business and poor management are the out- for the failure of many farmers’ co-operative associ- ations. Lack of capital, liberal ex- tension of credit and dishonest management are the minor causes for the failure of 243 farmers’ buy- ing and selling associations since 1913. At the same time it was learned that out. of 70 co-operative creameries, their average length of existence was a little over seven and one-half years. ee The State Bank Division of the American Bankers Association is co-operatives of all kinds and in all parts of the country, with the idea of building up a body of sound method and-experience to serve ae @ trustworthy guide in the further development “ofthe co-operative the farmers, individually ‘and col- Bismarck Appears in | Tourists’ Guide, D led ssportauctine bout we camping facilities offered by’ Bis- is contained in w .copy marck ~ \ “Camp Site Guide” gotten ont by the} man: pocke! is: a combination of highway and’|. ng side of the ‘United States Touring Information ‘A copy of the Guide ceived by the Tribune as. m re- farm marketing movement. formation {for tourists, description of approximately 2,000 camp sites, loca- tion of fighing and hunting grounds, notes on place: of seenic and histori- eal interest, and dgneription of 3,000 improved: at landing fields, The m; by tolas into a manila railroad’ map. . On, mégp_is shown ractically every prin- pal: road and: ‘hit hway inthe United +} loention: of all- cat Thi ‘Guide is one ofthe best of itn It-eontsine » large map-of tite highway markets: of; the map sheet i dd un- st be put on @ par; of method with other now compiling facts of successful: Iproved aeroplane } sections, "SERVES SEVERAL PURPOS , Philadelphia, Pa., spend their noon hour at rifle practice, prepares them for any possible bandit attack. TRAVELS. FAR ON THIN DIME | Francisco with had gone on strike, ship 600 miles. from Olongago. | was sta | regio Is ; and married | “Billy” ' Stapsti These girls, who work in the office of a factory in a lonely section of ‘That keeps | them out in the air, gives them \ruddy cheeks and an appetite —and| ?. A Question a Day ? Before you buy a.carask thesalesman this question: Buy _By Comparison—And You’ll Buy An CREW STRIKES IN MID-OCEAN Manilla, P. 1., It was re- ported toda May 28. ritt en route from Manilla to San 540 Russian refugees holding up the The United States ship Harrison | rted immediately from Cor- and with an emergency crew _KVALE’S SON. IN ELOPEMENT, Chicago, May 28.- ew aitcen J. Kvale, ess by defeating Andrew J, Vol- ad, eloped to Crown Point, Ind., Miss Ethlet d, former Ziegfeld beauty und daughter of a | Follies | wealthy’ suburb: of Baltimore, Young Kvale.plays a saxaphone ina! | Chicngo cabaret, Congressman Kvale, | in Chicago, to attend the railroad val- i uation eonference bestowed the par- j ental blessing. EREE DENTIS’ At the State Dental Con- vention ‘clinics June 5-6-7. Cases ‘should. report to Dr. Towne any day this week and secure.appointments. A lim- ‘ited number of cases can be taken care of. Report early ‘and be sure of an appoint- ‘ment. This is an opportunity ‘to secure dentistry of the highest class free. , All barber shops but one will be closed on Decoration day but will be open Tuesday, until 11 p, m. Nalin; 6, Tiptonviile, Ténn., emiied during his! dds TAttlevd *Phentex trip to" ch fort ae he going'to the big doctors who are going to | otratgheoh sand. dime sarted out | wan ‘the first: oliesieg for | that the Russian crew | on the American Army transport Mer- | soh of Rev, O, J. Kvale of Ben-} ‘son, Minn., who won his seat in Con- Virginia | contractor’ of Pikesville, ay Build . Selecting the right roof for the right building is made easy by the Certain-teed policy of standardized quality for each andevery purpose. The own- er of a’barn or silo in the South and West is assured of a non-dry- ing and spark-regjsting roof, which is a prime essential, to him... The northern farmer can depend on its unfailing resistance to the at- tacks of rain and snow. _ e0ast to coast and from border to © border the dependable quality of Certain-teéd roofing on millions of buildings is proven by every test of time and weather. | | | | i { i | 1 | | MONDAY, MAY 28, 1923 Is the Tonneau of your touring car body ONE piece of metal or is it of THREE pieces soldered together? OVERLAND Tonneau is one solid piece of STEEL. WATCH FOR TOMORROW'S QUESTION oN : acai Easy Terms If You Like. LahrMotor Sales Co, They all like “USCO” United States Tires are Good Tires ROBABLY half the motorists of America ride on Fabric Tires. By thehundreds of thou- sands they have stuck to “Usco” ycarinand year out. If there ever was a tested money’s-worth “Usco” qualifies—and to spare. Made by the makers of U.S. Royal Cords. ‘Where to buy US.Tires . From W. HENZLER Bismarck, No. Dakota. Po