The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1923, Page 2

WAwle oe .- PAGE TWO. IN SESSION Discuss National Eyesight Conservation Week at { Fargo | . 15—Members of the Optometric assecia- st annual meeting, in the commercial club yes- liscussed the larger aspects | sio as related to the ota terday, 3 Of their prof general public. \ Optometrists should do all possible | to aid in remedying eyesight defects in their communities ang should co- operate with the Parent Teachers as. | in work done for schooi | k. P. Merritt of Kenmare | sociations * children, r ons toward the gene: = their brother practitio * brethren in other lin i J, Anderson, secretary, Forks, ¢ ned. ' Urges Eyesight Week. | = He also urged the adoption of an | annual eyesight conservation week in the state. During this time the at- | % of the public generally could | be called to the remedying of eye de- = fects, he said, but work for the chil- dren would be the especial aim. Optometrists in many towns of the tate have been giving their services =e examine pehaghaalirens’ eyes but | Wwoupertal is work woula make it more definite and call at- tention to it, he said. R. FE, Bonham of Sismarck, second £ viee-president, and A. E, Anderson of | Tew surer, were other out of : BY oe who were in attendance fom themeeting which will continue through today. A. E, Cannon, vice the only other officer, is ang their | of healing, | Grand | Is Topic. is to be given over to edu- work, Dr, Charles Sheard, Southbridge, Mass., editor of the Journal of Physiological Optics gave Ik on ays Make in 3 an Eye Examin m, The . rest of the forenoon was given over * to questions and discussions. Dr. Sheard give a lecture at 1:30 p. m. with more questions and discussions. The meeting will close with dis- , Position of unfinished business, Committees appointeg were Resolutions—H, Koramesser, olutions—H. Kornmesser, town; A. E, Cannon, Fargo; d Forks. s—R, E, Bonham, Bis- E. Anderson, Towner; D. reo. S. Anderson, Fessen- Auditing. > den; G. R. Peterson, Fargo; Robert McLoughlin, Hope, Silent Premier Spends Days Writing ‘ —__ Paris, Aug. 15.=+- Premier Poin- care uses up more pens in a week than did his predecessor, Briand, in a year, a keen rver of the ‘French foreign office said recently. The reason is that Poincare little, but writes much. Bri vays had a cigaret in his hand; ,Poincare always has a pen. The present premier receives very few callers, and except for +Count Perretti de la Ro dire at the ministry, and hi inet, M. Hermitte, any: one. s desk throughout long days— from 12 to 14 hours—writing. There is not a single document coming out of the ministry of foreign af- fairs, whether they be grave and solemn instructions to amba: 's or minor mattérs of routine that the premier does not personally, and often times corrects or amplifies in his own hand. His famous speech delivered at Senlis July written entirely in that crisp handwriting which is pe- culiar to the premier of France, went to the government st” gpa PTOMETRISTS Coouce °} marathon PRESIDENT COOLIDGE’S PHRENOLOGICAL DIAGRAM v York, Aug. 15.—A scientific of President Coolidge has n made by ie Allen Fowler, noted phrenologi and named the qualities which she ys are proof of the power he is des- tined to show in the White House. Miss Fowler, for many years noted as a lecturer, writer and editor, has prepared a diagram and the following article especially for NEA Service: By Jessie Allen Fowler Vice President, American Institute of Phrenology; Editor-in-Chief, Phrenological Journal; Author, “Practical Physiognomy,” etc. he country is particularly fortun- ate in ng a man of the ability, courage and foresight possessed by Calvin Coolidge to take up the duties, thrust upon him so suddenly, of pres- ident of the United States. He has the mental-motive type of temperament, which makes him a student, thinker and planner rather than an ease-loving man. quite original, preferring to work out his own ideas rather than those of others, when he believes that he is right and others are wrong. Sagacious and intuitive, he is able to understand people at first sight and ought to know how to handle large groups of men successfully. The police in Boston know that, as they have heard his logical argu- ments. He is no trifler, but is seri- 1 Perseverance 2 Love of Nature 4 D Foresight 4 Analysis OWN BOSS, SCIENTIST FENDS BY PHRENOLOGY NEED BILLIONS FOR FARMS American Farms in Run Down Condition—Need Capital —_ = Washington, Aug. 16.—American agriculture, which has been turn- jing out a cepacity product with its physical equipment.in a run-down condition, must within the next iten years save up and reinvest in ‘the farm plant from $8,000,000,000 {to $10.090,000,000 of ‘new capital, according to.economists of the De- partment of Agricuture, who say, this is a conservative estimate. “For three years farmerp have patiently patched, mended,. repair- {ed and used makeshifts,” an official lreport says. “Sometime in the {coming decade the farm must have about the same replenishment and lrenewal of productive plant that the railroads are now going through. Before 1933, three- fourths of the farm buildings will require new roofs and new paint. Probably a half-million new “{houses, barns and auxfliary build- ings will have to be built. Half the present mibeage of fencing will have to be replaced and much new fence put up. Millions of new tile must be laid. The haying and har- vest machinery will have to he re- placed entirely; tillage machinery in large part; wagons, harnesses, , who has traced) He is| to. of ous, and he means what he says as|°f well as says what he means. His, head is exceptionally high, which gives him a keen éonscientious spirit and inclines him to toe the mark himself and expect others to do the same, He is a law-abiding man and he sees no reason’ why others should not be law-abiding, too. Breadth of head over the ears gives him force to push a principle to its conclusion. Thin lips betoken the fact that he can hold his own counsel and reserve his opinions until the right time comes to express them. th: Eyes keenly intellectual show that} he will allow himself to consider a] subject from a purely thoughtful viewpoint rather than from an emo- tional one, His posterior lobe is large, and he loves his home, his family, his coun- try and his friends tenaciously. Hence he ought to be a wise guide of al fe in to tu ty’ th and counsellor in. all publi¢ matters | quam 1 as an executive officer, for a gov- ernment is like a large family. | Though she is a man of few words, those words are always well chosen. His speech of acceptance contained 40 words, but those 40 words express- ed all he needed to say. i He is a humanitarian and illum- ines his work in a practical, busi-! ness-like and spiritual way, for he looks all round a subject before he ventures an opinion. Arts and Letters, Add to Olympic Games —For the first 1 of the Pplym- pic games in 1896, competition in various branches of art will be contested as well as sports. Architecture, literature, music, painting and sculpture will be rep- resented on the Olympic Teams of various countries, ‘just as the ace or the discus throw. time since he re Architec! of the different na- tions admitted to the Olympic Games will be allowed to present to the ju miniature stadiums, arenas, te courts, velodr swimming pools, athlet si any and all subjec architecture which have direct connection with the practice sports or athletics. Articles or fiction stories of a maximum length of 20,000 words, or poetry limited to 1,000 words, having for subject some ‘sporting nt or relating to sports or ath- y qualify for the literature of without a correction or erasure. single *Price Fixing of Grain Fails Bucharest, Aug. 15.— Roumania dis facing an exceptional problem in Be ling with the high cost of living, éwhich is unusual inyan agricultural country,. amply dapbbie of supply- ing its own péople and exporting Slarge amounts of foodstuffs. It wag hoped to solve this prob- slem by two legislative measures, one fixing the prices of food prod- ucts, and the other forbidding ex- jports, by means of high dutjes which practically made exports im- spossible. It is now announced by M. Gar- wfild, former minister of agricul- sture, that the fixing of prices and the discouragement of exports have resulted in a more serious sit- uation than existed befere these qmeasures were applied. = “Both the price-fixing and the practical proh' Hhition of exports of food supplies needed at home have ‘discouraged production to a no- table extent,” says the former min- Aster of agriculture. “Roumania, formerly one of the world’s wheat ‘markets, has become a peoueiie quantity in wheat exportation. In gaddition, the amount of wheat ‘available for home consumption ag ‘been diminished because of the fact that the pfices fixed were, in ‘some instances, lees than the pricey hat would have afforded a reason- A le margin of profit to produc- competition. They must be writ- ten in the mother language of the writer, of the country which_ he represents, and accompanied by a French or English translation. Music partitions, for piano—two or four ‘hands—also will be accept- ed. ymphon’ choir songs, drama, will be accepted ‘but»they must be inspired by the sporti. spirit as an essential condition. Paintings, drawings, pastels and water-colors, depicting athletic subjects will be passed upon by the jury along with similar subjects treated in sculpture. The regular Olympic medals en to winners of sporting events will be granted to the prize win- ners in the art competitions. o—__—._____________» | THE WEATHER | © & For Bismarck and vicinity: Most- ly cloudy tonight and Thursday, with probably showers. Not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday; probably showers west portion. Not much change in temperature. General Weather Conditions Fair weather prevails from the Mississippi Valley eastward and from the Plateau States westward, but general showers have occurred along the eastern slope of the Rock- ies, Over an jnch of precipitation fell in western Nebraska. Cool weather ‘prevails from the Great New legislation fs’ about to be jsubmitted to liament to deal frien the admittedly grave ques- Stam -eAeneomnewen Komen tee Lakes region rere, |.to the Paci- fie) coast. |< eae North Dakota Corn ‘¢pd Wheat Re- gion Summary For the week ending August 14, 1923, The weather during the week was generally favorable for harvesting and threshing. Spring wheat har- vesting is well advanced and some threshing has been done, but yields are generally disappointing. Oats,' [J barley and speltz are being harvest-! ed with fair to good yields. Corn is! excellent, some early planted is be-, ginning to dent. The flax harvest ts progressing with evidence of good iclds, especially the early planted. tures, ranges and méadows are in good condition, but rain is needed in some sections. | | | North Dakota Corn and wheat Stations. High Low Preci.| Amenia .. -.7 $8 0 C BISMARCK . - 81 56 0 Cl Bottineau .. - 77 50 0 PC} Devils Lake . - 16 52 0 PC| Dickinson .. 82 52 0 Cl Dunn Center - 80 58 0 Cl Ellendale .. -79 55 0 Cl Fessenden . - 80 57 0 Cl Grand Forks - 72 520 Cl Jamestown + 80 47 0 chy Langdon . - 69 50 0 PC Larimore . - 1 500°C Lisbon . - 8 520 Cl Minot .. - 80 46 0 PC Napoleon 82 50 0 Cl Pembina . 48 0 PC 0c t) partly Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. ; { Swarms of bees are a result of; overcrowding in the hive. i Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery An instructive book has been pubs} lished by Dr, A. S. McCleary, the noted rectal specialist of Kansas City. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly, and easily cyred without the use of knife, scis- sors, “hot” iron, electricity or an; other cutting or burning method, without confinement to bed and no hospital bills to pay. The method has been a success for twenty-four years and in more than eight thous- and cases. The book is sent post- paid free to persons afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles who clip this item and mail it with name and address to Dr; McCleary, D542 Parkview Sanitarium; Kansas City, etec., in part. must be bought. Millions of new au- tractors and ~ trucks Millions of tons new piping, wiring, barn equip- mobiles, ment and small tools; millions of new gas engines and stationery power appliances; millions of feet. lumber and tons of cement must 1 be bought. Millions of tons of rtilizer and lime must be poured ito the soil of the East and South restore pre-war fertility. The country’s work horses are old and before 1933 almost a new crop must be raised. “The men who control great cap- ital resources must realize agricul- re’s real and unusual need for new capital; and they mist realize at farming in this country is still basic industry—an industry with future that will, pay ample re- turns on every dollar wisely in- vested. One of the rural communi- ’s very serious problems during @ next five or ten years will be debt.” Roberts St. and 2nd Ave No., + Fargo, N. Dak. G. M. LANGUM, President. What we have done for, @ousands of tie most successful bi ness men and women throughout the United States and Canada, we can do for you, if you will enroll at one of these GREAT MODEL OFFICE TitaiNING SCHOOLS. Will Invite Eastern Farmers to Morton Co. Plans to advertise Morton county by eshibits offgrain and hay in Wis- consin, Iinbis and Iowa were formal- ly launched at a meeting of repre- sentatives from different communi- fies in Morton county hel@ ‘in the Mandan Commercial club room Mon- day. The work of securing samples ot | the best grain, corn, alfalfa, sweet clover, vegetables, pictures of the consolffated schools in the’ county, churches, beautiful drives, scenic spots, and everything that would ap- peal to a settler who might be look- ing for location will begin imme- diately. When the exhibit is gathered it.will be sent to selected fairs in the three states above. designated in charge of County Agent Ilse. ~ : It js thought that in this way farm- ers in those states who are reported to pay fifteen and twenty dollars an acre will be sufficiently interested in the cheap land of North Dakota to investigate, and probably try farming. Misses Celia and Florence Connol- ly returned Monday from Detroit, Minn., where they visited with friends for two weeks. * Mrs. Earl Ritchie and children left last night for Duluth to visit with relatives. e Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Tavis have rent- ed their home to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Baucknecht, Mr. and Mrs. Tavis are planning on going to California for the winter. Until,their departure they will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Tavis. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Beyer of Sel- fridge are moving into the Nick Ress- ler home on First Ave. N. E. Mrs. Ressler and children plan to leave for San Francisco, Calif., in the near future. Eugene Burdick left last night for Butte, Mont., where he will visit for a few days at the home of his uncle, E.* Edquist. From there he will continue his trip west returning in time to enter the fall term of school. Mrs. J. D. Simonds returned this week from a three weeks’ visit at Main and 6th Streets, Bismarck, N. Dak. ca) gi all One of the Best Equipped College Banking Rooms in the World. Here the student learns to do by doing — practical office work from start to finish under personal, intensive and expert in- struction. What it will mean to you to graduate from one of -these~ Great Office Training Colleges. ployment upon graduation at a good salary from the start. It will mean rapid promotions to the most responsible and profit- able positions in the great business ‘and banking world. Our rates of tuition guarantee the best in both equipment You can enrol] at any time, but come now, if and instruction. possible. choice, Fargo or Bismarck. For-tree catalog and particulars write the college of your It will mean IMMEDIATE em- oer Ferndale: and Bellingham, Wash. At Ferndal Mrs. W. H. Johnston, former F dents of M she was a guest of Mr. and|from Chicago and other the t_four wee! Mrs. T. Rotnam returned home Maj, A. Be Welch left last night eastern| for Wapheton to dttend to attend points where she has been visiting for| the convention of the American Le- gion. “Talk louder; please” OMETIMES the voice: at the other end of a telephone wire sounds indistinct or far away. from This is usually because'the lips of the person talking are too far from the telephone mouthpiece. The best service: is obtained when the lips are about oné, inch tle telephone and: the words are spoken slowly and distinctly. Our constant effort is’to fur’ nish’ satisfactory service at the lowest possible cost, but your cooperation is essential. Your interests and ours are the same. NORTH DAKOTA INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY of to tl hensive. : Middle Ve~ 4 d : Com In turin; “oan ni, es : ciples coveries and inventions which have made it possible for men to do the work u of the world better and at the same time gain the leisure needed to develop their sown powers, No single class of achievements has done more to overcome the obstacles which confronted mankind in his climb toward better things than those which are uped about the discove: um. _From this source he * cheap and abundant light, lubricants and power. ~ The discovery of kerosene gave him a clear, dependable light which. made sys- tematic night study possible. The development of unnumbered. lubri- cants made the operation of the countless machines which serve the world practical. © The refining of rf j ternal combustion automotive engine practicable. ar In the development of these helps, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been a leader. : For years it has maintained, at its refifi- eries, research laboratories and testing : et stations where men were constantly at work finding and as the a8 ical worth they have been given e world, Tie Standard’ Oil Company (Indiana has done more than rota a large num- ber of products .and.manufacture them in uanities, It has priced them at reason- abl figures and has organized a compre- system of distribution which makes <M for any man in the ten ‘estern States served by the ' : Company- \ * and easily. ob Of these achievements the Standard Oil ay (Indiana) is justly ely > as Acyl _ premium for enjoyment- o} contradistinction,: every additional peodnct tisk kia Company is able 'D g take from petroleum ts ts s) toe of the teal manufacturing expense and tends to keep down the - cost and the selling orice a m products. . Thus do the activities of a big. organiza- of accrue to. the benefits of eas _ $10 So, Michigan Ave, Citeago, Mlisots ie ages have been those of petro- it secured / of gasoline made-the in- new uses for petroleum, eries have beth pfoved to get what he wants quickly : ‘ I oe as public aid no these ing. expense price of. all: and operated on the prin- equity, fairness, and juice, the: public for