The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 2

3 ~-theology, used the “doctor.” is ; _love them just as much as men, and PAGE TWO NORTH DAKOTA WINS FAME FOR ITS BUSY BEES Have Been Heard From Throughout United States And Also in Canada Fargo, N. D., Aug. 21.—The honey hee is popularly supposed to travel cnly in a straight line, hence origin of the term “bee line.” But news of the activities of the e are not limited by direction or, ». North Dakota bees, espe- cially, have been heard of throughout the United St and Canada. Radi- ating in every direction news of the rmous bee crops and numerous piaries of this state finally reached the state agricultural college of ‘Lex- | hees stories came to the ear of entomologist, Dr. Tanquary is | Thomas nature,, stories of vast 1 profits ey production and unu sf rom bee ke or even the ay promptly sought an North Dakota state R. L. Webster. sof exas have heard much of successful bee indus- that North Dakota iis enjoying do not doubt the entire truth but, Dr. Webster, bee colonies than tate union and we are a little jealous down there of our rep- ion in honey production, We do not doubt you, Dr. Webster, but we nk perhaps the press may have ex- ed the stories. In other words, uld like to be shown.” ertainly, Dr. Tanquary,” our genial entomologist answered, “If you have the time we'll take a day’s tour to some of the bee farms and apiaries cinity of Fargo.” hey jumped into Dr, Webster's Hupmobile and drove to the apiary of Mr. O. F. Miller of Fargo, the bee furms of the Chaffee-Krietes at Amenia, to Mark Andrews apiary at Mapleton, and to Conrad Hutsgaard's a y at Kindred. try silence. seen more prosperous ee-vards,” he said. “There are great possibilities for North Dakota in the bee industry. The stories of big hon- y production are certainly to be be- lieved now, and the only wonder is that more farmers are not going intc the business. The apologies of ‘Texas and the compliments of Texas are yours, Dr. Webster. “Much of the Success in North Dakota can be | traced to your effective methods and the diligence and skill with which the farmers of the state cooperatec wtih you.” Before he boarded the train to his native state, Mr. Tanquary stated that too few people realized the possibilities in bee keeping and that here was an industry that should nreve a boon to more farmers in the state, vat he stressed the grave danger in disease unless the beekeepers were dingly careful about bringing in from other states, “You have an excellent brood law here, however,” he added, “and if the provisions of the North Dakota foul-brood law are strictly complied with, there should be no disease in the bee farms of this state. Texas has no such law and one‘gatterned some- what after yours would be very vuluable to us. The foul-brood law referred to is the one passed in North Dakota last year, which requires shipper’s cre- dentials with all bees shipped into the state and also gives the state bee inspector, Dr. Webster, full author- ity to inspect any bee yards and kill or treat all diseased be Trust Company May File Bill To Foreclose Mortgage Minneapolis, Aug, 21—The Guar- -anty Trust Company of New York has been granted permission by Judge Wiibur Booth in federal court to in- tervene and file a bill in its petition to foreclose a mortgage of $8,896,000 against the Minneapolis and St. Louis | Railrond company and amendment to its order appointing a receiver, which were presented to Judge Booth for | approval. The trust company asked | that income from that portion of the railroad property covered by the mortgage be segregated. The first mortgage is on the railroad between South Dakota and Minnesota points, Sei eae al Titles Echo In Berlin Hotels Munich, Aug. 21.—American tour- ists get many a smile out of the strings of titles shouted through German lobbies and cafes by pages in search of guests who are wanted on the telephone. “Frau Doctor Professor Director Schmidt, bitte,” isn’t an unusual mouthful for the pages. The “bitte” is. “please,” and all the rest of the titles” are the property of Mrs. Schmidt's husband, and must be used by. servants who want to keep in favor ‘with the lady. Democracy has not discouraged the rman love for titles, And women ist upon having e rything at- tached to their names which belongs to their husband. “Frau Advokat Braun” is not a Woman lawyer, She is Mrs, Lawyer Brown the wife of Lawyer Brown And “Frau Doktor Weiss” is the wife of Doctor White. If she happens t be a doctor herself she will probably be called “Frau Doktor Marie Weiss,” or Mrs, Doctor Marie White. Doctors sre so numerous in Ger- many that telephone directories have | the appearance of facuity lists for a medical school in America, But the | dotcors are not all medical. Every- one who has been awarded a doctor- science, or a doctorate of law or the- philosophy, or @ doctorate of sci- ence, or # doctorate of . phil- osophy, or as doctorate of law or It part of his, or her, stock. in trade. It is a trade mark of gentility. ith goes on hatel ‘and calling cards and es- lishes the position of the family: neighborhood, ; the | MARGARET By NEA Service, Omaha, Aug. admits it. That's Margaret Shotwell, 16-year- old daughter of a prominent Omaha attorney. And she’s capitalizing on the fact. A “professional flapper” she calls herself. Margaret inherited $75,000 on the death of a friend of her family. Im- mediately, she betook herself to Hol- lywood, capital of Movieland, Out there she got a job as a movie 21.—A flapper who {MARGARET'S BOOK REALLY OUGHT TO BE AMAZING THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE efgines are nearing fecting an airplane engine eapeble of developing 1,500 hdrsepowe: will be the largest known. Tt, whith ‘Two trial EATS Yo's dire ty ' SHOTWELL ©. 445, extra, Ang now:she’s gathering ma- terial for her book, “A Flapper’s Impressions of the Motion Picture Stars.” Her sister flappers here.in Omahu can’t hardly wait until it comes out. It wil} reveal so many things they never knew before! At least, that’s the word they received from Mar garet. No wonder all the bob-haired clientile is so excited nowadays. The Gernfan family which hasn't a few doctors in it is out of luck. Folks starve and die for the title. It is cherished far more than depreci- ated marks. “Doctor” on the door- plate is a sign for all who enter to step lightly and in a highly dig- nified manner, THIEVES VISIT DENTIST OFFICE Beach, N. D., Aug. 21.—Gold fill- ings and manufactured plates valued at $150, were taken from the office of Dr. Neice here last week. Most of the gold had been fashioned into bridges for patients. The offices of Drs. Schierbaum and Kinney were ramsacked but. nothing was taken, and it is believed the thieves were in search of narcotics, MANDAN NEWS: | Morton Pioneer Drops Dead J. W. Hurley, aged 65, resident of Morton county "for many years, drop- ped dead with heart disease about 9 o'clock yesterday morning while as- sisting in the freezing of ice cream at his drug store at Leith. Hurley was for a number of years a resident of Almont where, he op- erated a drug store. About eight years ago he moved to Leith, where he has resided since. He had been in excellent health generally al- though he complained of not resting well Sunday night and Monday morn- ing died very suddenly. ‘His wife and three children were visiting with relatives in South Da- kota and funeral arrangements have been held pending their return. Mrs. Churchill ' Claimed by Death Mrs, Angeline Bell Churchill, aged 87, died at 8:30 Saturday evening of general debility at the home of her daughter Mrs. Alfred Bullamore at Glen Ullin. Mrs. Churchill, a native of Schok- see county, N. Y., had been making her home with her daughter in Glen Ullin for the last nine years. A son residing. in Canada, but who could not be located is the only surviving relative, according to undertaker John W. Lutgen of Glen Ullin, Funeral services were held: at 2 p: m. today from the congregational church at Glen Ullin, Rev, Dickey of Fargo being in charge. R.-N. Harmsen of Hazen left from here yesterday for Chicago where he She. WORLD'S MIGHTIEST DRE Naccinsntiiitesctetsitemenentinienini eel « Mliie U. ©: 8. Colorado fe being’ 4 feet long, displaces 82,000 y She will be manned by ey reid Bea will go into training in response to an invitation of the Chicago Athletic club for a two weeks try-out with a large number of candidates for the American teams for the Olympic games to be held in Paris in 1924. He is a candidate for entrance in the 100, 220, and 440 yard sprints. NOT TO BLOW UP ALL OF DAM The park board of Mandan, in meet- ing last night, decided not to blow up the main part of the Heart river dam at this time, but to blow out the north end, which was partially wash- ed out. Dr. and Mrs, Jack Kasper and son, Teddy returned Saturday from spend- ing the past two weeks at Detroit Lakes, the Twin Cities and with the former’s parents at Glencoe, Minn. \ Stanley Prideaux who has been in Fargo over the week end on business has returned, Mrs. Wm. Bauknecht has as guest, Miss Marion Jamestown, her Thormallo of Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Baer have ar- | rived. from Madison, Wis., where the, | former has been attending the sum- mer session of the state university. They will visit for several days at the home of Mrs. Baer's parents, M: jand Mrs. James Key before return: ing to their home at Twin Falls, Ia., where Mr. Baer is principal of the high school. Mr. and Mra, Mogris Rosen have returned from. Chicago and the Twin Cities, Mra. Rosen. and children have been spending the summer with rela- store which will be rp-opefied “soon. Mrs. Nick Ressler and children, residents of Mandan for many years will leave tomorrow for Petaluna, Calif. where they will make their future home. Mr. Ressler has been the pa&t few months: When the hook holding a swing broke from the porch. double fracture of the right ankle. Largest Airplane London, Aug. 21—The ~~. ee enn h heard 1408" offoers ‘ond men, will soon be tested. six cylinders, each developing 250 horsepower, on-a 12 cylinder engine to have mo: than 3,000 horsepower. fitted with three such engines will be eapable of developing upwards of 9,000 horsepower, and will carry 120 Passengers at 100 miles an hour. HARDY HEADS . ° {DRIVE IN-N. D. -4pecretary of the Fargo state fair | agsociation, former secretary of. the. Commercial club, will direct the | annual roll call cai American Red Cross in North Da- | kota, Oct. 1-15, according to an- nouncemént from state headquart- ( res of the Red lowing ove: health ai sume the leadership in the state campaign. on place during the first’ two weeks in’ 'Octboer,” “The state is already undergoing oiganization ‘by districts and W. Wessélius and° Miss ‘Isabelle Car- ruthers, representatives of the na- tional organization, have been out in-the various centers making pre- liminary arrangement for the work, . Nestos has accepted an invitation to speak at a Day picnic at Granville, on Sep- tember 3, Dr. F. K. Kolb, mayor of the city, will be the west edge of Granville. * : Nestos, County Agent Thomas of Already the “professional flay |McHenry county and Superintend- per” has interviewed some of thej}ent Brown of the Granville screen’s most scintillating lights, schogis, who comee here from Willfston, will give addresses, between country and and a few other minor sports. The Granville Community band will furnish music throughout ‘the. day. PIONEER OF_ | inson, 66, pioneer legislator and, settler of North Dakota, died ‘sud- denly at 2:55 a. m. yesterday of! cerebral hemorrhage at his farm home near Ayr, N D. Be throughout the state.as a business- man, farmer and legislator. served two years as a member of the state house of representatives during the time L. Fargo, was governor. Creek, Mich., where he was’ born Dee. 12, 1857. Fargo and a year later went to Tower City where he established a store. ed to Ayr and after running a store there for several years, he took a ed wit! time. Despondency. Is Timmerman, 63 years old, and a Pioneer resident of Minto, was found dead here evening, his body suspended by a hung himeelf. health for some time. ency is given as the cause for the suicide. which hig remains were found in- dicate that the suicide had been saretaly, planned. pe acon was) coon f fastened from the inside and the tives in the Sities‘@nd Mr. Rosen has been purchasing new stock for his} ™Ad0w covered with a.sack. The extending across en opening in the upper floor of the ‘barn, nailed to the studding formed a ladder leading to the loft, upon’ which it was possible for him to climb and place the noose. in Coltorala for the greater part of jin 1883. fourteen years ago and took up his residence at the hotel here. estate is estimated to be worth n ceiling at the | {from $30,000 to $69,000.. He is sur- H. M. Pfenning home Saturday even- ret. by ieee couains: H. pre ing, Misg Lulu Pfenning suffere . Amerland, of Fargo, an Te ‘ Fight ante, |Amerland of Wabashee Minny and t ‘| Wednesday evening: to Wabasha, Engine Almost Done where interment was made. British | British infantry a century ago; be- Air Ministry experts are at work per,|fore that soldiers wore breech ADNAUGHT A completion and A The-new giant of the air will have If the present experiments are suc- cessful the experts will bein work Airplan RED CROSS " Fatgo, Aug. 21--J, P. Hardy, former postmaster and | Fargo ign of the Toss yesterday, § | Mr. Hardy, who’ has been ill fol- duting the’ state ir this year, has ered his has consented to as- “The roll call this yéar will take gaia’ Mr. Hardy. ~ Speak At Picnic On Labor Day put Minot, Aug. 2i1—Governor R. A community Labor announced. The picnic Rela at Stubbins’ grove, ‘at In addition to Governor R. A. on. immediately. By NEA Service . Kansas City, Mo. Aug: ear of anybody playing marbles for his daily bread? Probably not, if you haven’t been here lately. =: But that’s just what Gene Brown, champion, is TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1923 MARBLE CHAMP IS PAID FOR SKILL! GENE BROWN ON THE JOB Bs eee: Kansas City “megs” Governor Will alnks . Gene, an orphan, He went And he won the cup. Ever | living at. the McCune home supported by taxpay- ers, read about the marble tourna- ment a local newspaper was going to He entered and began practicing Every day-he put in at least two hours practicing with his aggies. The big day came. kids were there, Gene stuck through all the elimination matches and land- ed in the semi-finals. finals, Hundreds of into Gene asked the contest editor if he thought a marble champion could work as well as he could shoot. The contest editor felt he could. Before Gene knew it, he had a job. | And guess what it was? Playing marbles, of course. He; puts en exhibition. games, on a table in the toy department of a big department store. Sometimes, he helps the clerks sell things, too. Gene gets $12.2 week. He pays $5 for board at'the’ Boy's Hotel. And he figures On saving at least $2 every week. In a ‘year that will be $104— enough to start him in a business college. “Then just watch me land a real job,” says Gene. “Playing marbles isn’t such a bad way to get a start, after all.” And you'll | you? agree with him, won't There will be a baseball game ity teams STATE DIES Fargo, Aug. 21—Feank Hi! Dick- Mr. Dickinson’ was widely kiiown He . Hanna of His early home was in. Battle In 1880 he came to Two years later he mov- farming which he follow- Cause of Suicide Minto, N. D., Aug. 21—Herman last Tuesday | ‘ope, by which, it is believed, he He had been in ill Despond- Evidences in the little room in ‘as suspended from a pole Strips Mr. Timmerman came to Minto He retired from farming His wo nieces living in Germany. The body was shipped from here Trousers were first issued to LMOST READY | (Accept. tral Reclaim 23 Million Acres of Land Washington, Aug. 21—Publie lands totalling 23,022,630 acres have been! transferred to homesteaders during the past two years. of Interior summary shows that the number of patents issued for this area was 110,330. Were all of there tracts gathered into one district, it would have an area as great as Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maryland and Connecti- cut tombined. A Department eipts of the General Land Of- jian Alps. vards, entting fn the The % rliament marked success since that Will Inaugurate Australian Capital ja 7 eee Melbourne, Aug. 21.—The next ses- sion of the Australian will be in Canberra, the new Federal capital. which, like Washington, .D. iC, is a city located jthe special purpose tional capital. lital was laid out by | ehitect, Walter Burley Griffin, of thicago, Canberra is Stuated on a splendid undulating plateau about 2,000 feet above sea level, a little to the north of the highest peaks of the Austra- The city site is divided by three large sheets of water, sup- plied by the sluggish Molonglo Riv- er, and adorned by parks and boule- house and government buildings will face a cen- lake with streets laid out in oc- tagonal from around them. On one side will be a, fanshaped residential quarter; on the other municipal and —————————S— industrial ASPIRIN Colds ) Ponthache irache ¢ fice during the two years amounted to. $24,843,809. More than half, $12,- 981,609, came from royalties on min- eral leases on public lands. public lands realized $2,453,25 fees and commissions totalled $2,840,- 788. Receipts from naval petroleum reserves brought in $5,543,835. The receipts were disposed of by paying $8,762,014 into fund of the Treasury, $12,154,506 to the reclamation fund, and $3,927,287 to the various *states containing the public lands. Sale of 90, while general parliament and planned for of being a na- The Australian cap- an American ar- the university, centers, Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer” or on tablets you ate not the genuine Bayer ‘product Pl ibed by physicians over twen- bie? years and proved safe by mil- liens for Headathe Lumbago. Rheumatism Pain, Pain gia “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only, | Each unbroken package con- os at wes i ‘tratie ‘marl directions, Handy box- Ive tablets cost few cents. slso sell bottles of 24 7 Main thoroughfares will radiaty from the parliament building. England Bars Divorce Details London, Aug. 21—British newspa- pers soon will cease to carry detail- ed reports of evidence given in di- vorce cases, The House cf Commons Committee, which has been considering this ques- tion some time, tecommends , that newspapers be permitted to publish wo] i only the statement of the petitioner, the defense, the judge's summing up, any points of law which may arise during trial and the jury's finding and judgment, The names’ of wit nesses may be given, but not their evidence. t The committee also recommends that the scope of a bill carrying these suggestions should be widengd to include the prohibition of reports of matter that is indecent in all pro- ceedings before a jud bench, English Prisons : Adopt Reforms London, Aug. is popular just now in England, where ‘is used to be regafded us purely an American notion, The lat- est thing in prison reform has been adopted in Wakefield Gaol, with ea cellent results, it is said, The prison, which was closed in 1916, has been reopened as a training center for adult prisoners The underlying idea of the train. ing is to teach the prisoners*to “play the game.” Scarcely a warder is to be seen. To maintain order the pre- fact tem of the English public schools has been adopted, — Soli- tary confinement has been abolished, nd there is no restraint on conver- ation at meal times. The men all have allotments, They work in pairs—a man who knows something of gardening being cou- pled with a man who knows nothing about it. Every prisoner who does well is allowed to grow a border of flowers to decorate his “room” as the cells are called. There is plenty of work donc—nine hours manual, two hours mental, Work is arranged under expert instrucors in the weav- ing shed, foundry, builders yard and Anheuser-Bus oe _’Phone ine, and I'll wager I approached ten people at random on the anything. they wanted to buy or sell. And they all did. Everybody has! Ny can 1,~-Prison reform 4 other workshops. One hour a week is devoted to discussion of happen- ings in the outside world on alf topics except crime, PARALYZED AFTER ACCIDENT Steele, N. D., Aug. 21.—As a result cf a runaway when the team she was driving became frightened and thre, her out of the wagon, which over her body, Miss Bernice Whi more of this place, is paralyzed. 't is believed she will recover. WHY THAT LAME BACK? That+ morning lameness—those sharp pains when bending or lifti: e work a burden and rest j 1. Don’t be handicapped by back—look to your kidneys. ¥ will make no mistake by followin this Bismarck resident's example. Mrs. H. Steinmetz, 11 econd St “I used a couple of boxes o Doan’s Kidney Pills from the® Len ug Co. and they cured mo of dull aching through the nall of my back. I had been annoy ed for some time with a lamene through my loins and a tired, languid feeling and got no relief until I used Doan’s Kidn: Pills, I haven't had backache and ; kidneys have been. healthy si said: “The cur Doan’s Kidney made for me permanent. I aly recommend Doan’s to my frien when I hear them complaining 6 kidney trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers, 1 simply ask for a-kidney reme | Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same tha |_Mrs. Steinmetz had. Foster-Milbis Co. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. it's thoroughly — aged~-not green or unfinished ch, St.Louis. street the other day, and inquired if they had I ran ads in the want ad column of this paper and bought or sold everything from ‘ a fishing tackle to ostrich feathers. buy, sell or \ exchange whatever-you have in mind. : The TRIBUNE’ ' Bismarck, North Dakota’ 4