The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1923, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered fat the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. B., as Second Class a i Matter. Publishers BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - 3 is Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - 3 : 53 Marquette Bldg. 5 : + PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. DETROIT Kresge Bldg. - ers from the so-called corn states MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- Ifshed herein. E _. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ‘ At ih SS ee MEMBER AUDIT BURFAU OF CIRCULATION 1 SUN aemancmt a e a Y SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year... 20 Daily by mail, per year\{in Bismarck).......++--++++ 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) .... es Baily by mail, outside of North Dakota.......+ = THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) BOOZE-CRAZY : Twice as many Americans were driven crazy by liquor last year as in 1921. This is claimed by numerous insanity authorities, including Dr. Horatio M. Pollock of New York State Hospital Commission. i = Jt means that booze is steadily getting more poisonous, yather than that. people are drinking more in spite of prohi- bition. = The old-t?me rum-hound who “saw snakes” had it easy compared: with the victim of bootleg hooch. Dr. John A. Houston, head of a state hospital for the insane in Massa- chusetts, reports: Hi mf “The patients who now come to us after alcoholic drink Vas rendered them insane are in a condition almost wholly different, to that of patients whom we took in:before prohi- bition. ry 5 _ “Qur alcoholic insane today are in a much more confused Mental condition and they are very sick physically. They do not have the hallucinations and fears which characterized the-alcoholic insane in former days. But the most notable thing is their awful physical sickness. js 2 ~ “This is, of course, due to the poisonous drink which they have taken. They are in such a condition that ‘they are ¥eally, at least for a time, a puzzle to the diagnostician.” There have always been a great many grades of liquor. Prunkards in the old days knew that certain brands of whisky “packed more headache” than others. At the bot- tom of the list is bootleg, and that is why so many veteran _ drunkards, knowing, liquor and sampling the sort that circu- lates today, have gone on the water wagon. . Even when comparatively “pure,” bootleg liquor at its best is green liquor. In saloon days every self-respecting bartender apologized if the whisky were Jess than seven years old. BASE RE = ECONOMIC TROUBLE FINANCIAL |. The world’s trade in 1922 (combined exports and imports of-ail:countries) totaled a fifth more than in 1913, the year before the war, measured in gold dollars. Gain due to high- er prices. is ., Other figures, just announced, show that in tonnage, ‘which tells the true story, World trade in 1922 was four- fifths as big as before the war. Meaning: The world was % fifth below normal when it started 1923. The present year, however, is making good headway at cutting down that fifth to a smaller fraction. The world’s economic trouble is pri- imarily financial. . 2 FOREST FIRES : Forest fires in Ontario province, Canada, this summer rave destroyed five to ten times as much timber as falls|’ ax in a whole year. So claims Reb- Canadian Forestry Association. The camping season is over, but hunters soon will be hiking for the woods. They can’t be too careful. Fire is the most dangerous force harnessed by man. In the United States the original forest of 822 million acres has shrunk to 138 million acres of virgin forest and 250 million acres ‘of <cut-over and second-growth. { SCOTCH WHISKY before the lumberman’s iow Black, head of the “., Looks as if the Scotch whisky business is going to be) 1 cornered by one big company. -The Dewar and Buchanan interests have bought control of five big. rivals, including Haig and Haig and Johnnie Walker. Continuing its absorp- lependent distilling firms left in Scotland. — Dewar-Buchanan have 120 million quarts in warehouses. A big figure, bootleggers. a 3 .-* EARTH’S UPHEAVALS The bottom two miles. high under : Thi heaval is with: t uge ‘size 6f taken pl & large section‘of our‘country é Sea. antic to us, but it’s cout exception have expressed sur- Hon, the combine is;rumored about to take over the few in- but it’s probably small compared with the num- ber of counterfeit Scotch labels in the hands of American sof the Atlayftic ocean, 800 miles from the southern tip of Africa, slowly bulges up to make a mountain mild compared the earth. It might very easily have e on-land instead of beneath the waves, and given a terrific shaking. We live in ‘EDITORIAL REVIEW — awe ca reproduced, i thie, the opi fon of 1 Tribuse, ney are in order that o both sides of important issues our ‘are Deing discussed im the press of the day. THEY KNOW WHAT CORN BANS "This fall quite a number of farm- have visited this couhty, and with- prise at the corn crop here. Some of them did not know we could even raise corh here, while others thought the Indian squaw corn was the best we could do. All were astonished at the size and quality and variety of the product they found at full maturity. in our flelds. ‘To these men, all of whom are “diversified” f ers, and many of them former Wheat raisers of the! Golden Valley, the large corn acreage, added to the acreage in sweet clover and, other forage crops, spelled a fealthy change from the one crop system to diver- sification, -and when this is com- plete, they said, they know the problem of the North Dakota farm- er would be solved. 5 Several of these visitors own land here, and the changifig sy8- tem of farming confirms their judgment, they told the Advance. in holding on to this property. “It never will grow less in value than it is now,” ene said to us, “and with the success of diversified farming established and made; known outside the state, property here is bound to increase-in value. In fact I believe it will be worth more to the actual: farmer, even at an enhanced price, than the best. we have in Iowa or Wiscon- sin.” ‘These fellows ought to know. ‘They tried the exclusive wheat game here and are diversifying where they are now. Amid there is nothing in all the world that will convince a man like his own personal experience. — Beach Ad- vance. ZR-1, AN AMERICAN TRIUMPH Confidence’in the ability of Amer- ican aviators and builders of dirigi- bles should result from the success of the trial trips of the’ZR-1, naval air-leviathan which has just com- pleted its fourth test flight from Lakehurst, New Jersey. The disastfous results’ obtained with dirigibles purchased from for- eign nations in the last few years made many American lose faith in the success of ‘the air cruisers. Peo- ple began to: doubt the wisdom of risking human lives and large sums of money “in vain attempts to build or to purchase a safe effidient dir- igible, Americans interested in aeronautics persisted in their belief that the coming of a successful air- ship of the size in which the army and navy has been interested was a matter of trial and experience. If other nations could <build and oper- ate ‘these ‘air’ monsters ‘sticcessfally thén America could do the same. The builders of the ZR-1 and the crew of some 30-men under mander F. R. McCrary have estab- lished the first proof that -the opti- mistic viewpoint was correct. Their confidence is the-first.step in a de- velopment which is destined to be- come of great importance in America not only in preparedness for war but also in plans for preparedness for domestic commeree. Faith in ul- progress toward the goal of Ameri- can aeronautics—Fargo Daily Tri- bune, 4 = ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By ‘Olive Roberts Barton MISSEZ WHITE-FACE WILD COW had lost her baby and she mooed so hard her voice came down from the mountain rolls of thunder. came down the mountai Missez Wild Cow’s voice did, unti! Nancy and Nick and "Mister Gallop heard it and stopped their ponies where they were racing over the plain to see who could go the fast- est. * “My goodness!” said Mister Gal- lop. “Something dreadful must be wrong to make the old lady yell so. The last I saw of her she was eat- ing grass as quietly as. a spring lamb up there in her mountain meadow, with Wobbly Wild Calf be- side her’ Come we'll have to hurry as fast as we can to see what the matter is.” And Mister Gallop turn- ed his pony jn its tracks and shot; off toward the mountains like a comet, with the-Twins trailing after him like a tail. ‘ They climbed the narrow road up and up till at last they saw Missez Cow standing near a high rocky uncertainty, figuratively on thin ice. as if nothing could 1 all eternity mstead of only a few more years. = e oo x SCIENTIST’S PREDICTION \ ‘icts: Professor’ David A. Low, scientist. laved by radio. It’s more probable’ that radio will have become obsolete Something greater will E: forgotten by the year 2423. ee its ‘place, ef a nature as yet beyond the imagination. ery few inventions have a life of years. ude the knife, fork, spoon, ax, shovel and. mason’s_ trowel. ER RieEA AED aM 5 tee A {he poor quality of music ca res Louis H. rs of Dancing. “‘When' you, hear jazz music ‘its popular musi But we plot and plan us and we were here on earth for man ‘will do most of ve e “paints a dismial ‘picture, of man en- The few in- s the poor quality. of; Chalif, official of American So- those wiggles. And the more jazz,) the same] so would texch him but I 3, especially cliff, her nose stuck up in the air. “What's up?” ‘called ‘Mister~Gallop loudly. “For goodness; sake; do ‘quit that racket long -enongh to :tell’ me what's up. # $ “Wobbly’s up,” said :Missez Wild Cow, ‘shaking her head-at ‘him re- proachfully.. “He’s up there on top of that high rocky cliff and“he can’t didn’t want him to go, but he said he saw. some white stuff that'looked like salt an@ he was going to try. to get .it: And now he’s ‘stuck. ‘Just take a look and sec for yourselves!” So they crancd their, necks and | there, ough,” was* Wobbly | Wild €alf stand’ng:onxa: little nar- row place: that woitld ‘have: mountain’ goat dang, ' «02 Wobhly- was whimpering weakly, for being only s, week’ old, he hadn’t | 46 Minch Voice as hia mammy. ~ Mister Gallop shook his head so- berly. “I'm afraid I ean’t: get at him, Missez Cow, he said; \.“My ns. couldn’ him.down, I'm sorry but—” ‘Oh, look!” cried Nagcy suddenly. Phere was a gteat>rush“éf wings and Grandaddy \Golden Eagle sweop- ed down on Wobbly and picked him ge ion. in a tiff, into her role, Everyone who has seen the young woman work ‘has with her and Mr. Einstein is being congratulated on every side. young woman seems quite uncon- scious of the fact that she has done anything in any way out of the ordi- nary and of course thys will only decided when “Overweaning Prid is released. : Miss Porier never has been di the stage, but for some years she has wn|been a model for the smartest dress meatiows like! shops'in a number of the larger cit- ies, including New York. get down and:E.enn’t get/to him. I|" /up in his claws before anyb' Mee Guar eee Then: véry-soft! EXTRACT FROM ONE OF THE MOVING PICTURE MAGA- ZINES. There will be a new face on the sereen in the near future. and a personality which the éditor | of this, magazine predicts will take the movie fans by storm. A few months ago, without. any, heralding or advertising of any sort, a little girl dropped into the. Blank, Moving Picture Studio. of French descent, and whiJy she | was vivacious and smiling, sh@, had a trick of looking very pensive,@nd; saq when. she thought no one, wag; observing her. Abram Einstein wita ings The little Frenen Zz . SUPPOSS, EVERETT, THAT ~ Kou'RE” IN HERS FoR A HAIR: CUT —TEee- Hee! —y a HR, WILDE -HEIS AL A, facé She ‘was he, time been delighte — So OUT, SO Sev can SHAVE MS WHICe HES GEItING Back. y To NoRMAcEeY Ih - l - —= ——s one of his friends and said some- thing about her which Miss Perier overheard, Like many young women of the present day, she was sred with the ambition to go into‘the moving pic- tures and, unlike most of them, she is going to be the find of the year. Every. producer in Hollywood is watching her debut on the screen witt-interest. lin Nate From Richard Summers to Beatrice Grimshaw. DEAR, BEE: I,gent you yesterday an article 4|from.— Moving Picture Magazine, his usual,| which contained the story of the perspicuity, happened to see her one,} Jittt¢’ Perier. Com- | day in a casting office and decided |although some of the details are she was exactly the type for a;small part in the picture, “Overweuning {find of the year, Bee, and is alto- Pride,” which he was at tl preparing. Destiny works out in a queer fash- girl, Paula Perier by name, of cuurse was given the small part, but during the first | reserve. Possibly sh® has been’ more day’s work at the studio the star be- timate success will assure continued | came temperamental] and left the lot | but I think, it js because she knows Miss Perler was thrust} that I am an engaged man and per- In a way it is true, fanciful. She is going ‘to be the gether the most fascinating woman .j in’ all Hollywood. Not the least of her fascination is that’no one, man or woman, has been able to penctrate her shel} of human with me than anyone’ else, fectly harmless. Will write you very soon again. DIC o The _ A Thought ‘| Boast not thyself of tomorrow; for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth.—Prov. 2' Tomorrow, didst thou say? * * * "Tis fancy’s child, and folly is its fathn~e wrought on such stiff as n It seems | dreams are; and baseless as the fan- that Mr. Einstein saw Miss Perier | tastic visions of the evening.—Cot- at the wholesale establishment of |:ton. WAIGS. 1S NEXT, BUT While silence is a very good sub-| stitute for brains, perfume is a very poor one for soap. ms. real trouble with all narrow- minded people is they ate too narrow minded to admit ‘+ This is the season the school boy thinks a little knowledge is a dan- gerous thing. The boys are off for college where many \will learn for the first time what pajamas are. “A fairly hard thing to do is make a fortune and run around with Miss Fortune at the same time. Staying up all night may make you as wise as an owl, but owls have no sense during the day. Tomatoes once were called love apples. This may be why. they are best taken with a grainjof. salt. Breathes there a boy with soul so dead who never to himself hath said “School’s a crime?” What this country needs Most is fa law requiring all bills to be sent anonymously. Taking a drink of the bootleg booze will not run crazy. It doesn’t have to. average aman Being a politician pays good money. It should. You are always liable to reform and be out-of work. Don’t throw away youf straw hat. | Be honest. Take it back to the cafe where you got it. ‘Powder sprinkled on her partner's neck will keep, a girl's nose from getting shiny @t a dance. Rich. men should keep. their sons away from dances. | Girls always want to catch the’fresh heir. “Select and chew food well” says a health article. It should have been headed “Chews ‘Food Well.’ You can’t keep # secret and tell it too. é Some people think ‘as if they had the ‘oothache.. K; x A bottle in, the auto is worse than two in the road. Patent leathet hair seems to make the brains undernefith skid. ‘When we ‘lear icountry :shoyld: bs 1 pi ay MANY BURGLARU ogee thas : 11=Propérty Vienna,. . Sept. various kinds, worth (76 crowns, was stolen ! th first five months of lq@ries have hecome*s mere. occurrence pactiettarly i. iness sections of the cit; The result such as jewelry showfi-in ‘the windows. Theyerema’ inthe ,safes agtereroons unt they ‘are-ealled tl chow" happy a lark is, we -will tell you how happy this RING IN VIENNA ty of 750. millierd 4 able to'free her husband. ror-and they are only), dealer is convinced otsthe uwanull-be \ ¥ been, unable’ to ‘owing to their own; g- ranks which is) what. Braddock Firm Purchases Stock . In Hazelton Store Hazelton, Sept. 17.—A business deal of more ‘than usual ‘\importance, which has been. pending for several weeks was ‘culminated (a few days ago whéreby J. D. McCusker and J. F, Robinson of the firm of The ‘lL M. Doerschlag Co., of Braddock are the purchasers of the stock of the A. E. Klabunde store, The inventory of the stock’ started Jast_ week. Turkey Disease Found In Flocks Around-La Moure LaMoure, N. D:, Sept. 17.—Black- head, a disease of turkeys, is attack- ing flocks in LaMofite counfy. Near Berlin farmers have lost all or neatly all of their flocks with the disease. It takes turkeys of any age and when once started it kills nearly all of the flock. The birds die after a few days of sickness. One flock of over forty was reduced to three’in less than two weeks. * Powdered epecac, one teaspoonful for cach twenty birds two or three times a week in moist, mash feed has proved a preventative in many cases, according to C. H. Pollock, agricul- ture! -~-~+ for LaMoure county. Jamestown Will ‘ Contribute To‘ New JB Highway Jamestown, N. D., Sept, 17.—The Jamestown Chamber, of Commerce has voted not only to help in mark- ing the Jamestown-Brandon high- way, but also to contribute toward the expense of the highway associa- tion, following a conference with Messrs. Dickinson and Haley of Min- newaukon, officials of the highway association. The two officials said the route would be no mere trail put a.marked | highway running entirety over feder- al aid roads from Jamestown to the Canadian border, and thence to Brandon, Canada. From Jamestown it leads to Carrington and north | through New Rockford, Minnewau- kon, Cando, Rolla and St’ John evad- ing the prairie trails of the Fort Tot- ten reservation and skirting the east- ern edge of the Turtle mountain, Wells Co. Pays 23 ~ Mothers’ Pensions Fessenden, Sept. 17.—Wells Coun- ty at the. present time is paying Mother's pensions to. .-twenty-three widowed. mothers residing in the county. The amounts vary in each case, the «amount. granted. depending upan the resources ofeach mother to maintain her home. The lowest amount now being paid to any moth- er is $10 per month, and the highest $50, a certain amount being paid for each dependent child, Beach Budget $700 | Beach, Sept. 17. nation of R. F. Gallagher as city at- tin his stead. needs of the city,-for the was appropriated last year, Good Melons Grown melon was grown on bottom land, it is said. ' 5: Loss In Clothing night thieves entered the store and tailor shop of..John Ste- phensen in. this city and value,of which Mr. Stephenscn esti the garage of C. C. Heidenberg. Ribs Broken As of Leith sustained, three he was riding turned: over in th after several attempts, was final; | VELVA AGRICULTURAL, ot i SCO! Melva, N,.D., Sept. Itural-high school opened hers t year. give their children t the education offered by the cit: ‘schools. iy x Chinese children. begi the alphabet at 3 years, at’ “BARGAINS IN ~Men’s and Boys’ Shoes. 5th and Broadway Jin jail Less Than in 1922 t The city council Monday evening accepted the resig-! able to ship one carluad a day until torney and appomted H. L. Halliday The annual budget ordinance was placed upon first reading It carries an appropriation of $19,300 for the coming year, which is over $700. less than Near Hazelton Hazglton, Sept.17.—A watermelon weighing 30pounds grown by Her- man Glum, of the Glencoe neighhbor- hood, is being displayed here. The nd Mr. Glum and other farmers in’ this vicinity ‘have had’ excellent success growing! melons:here. They cannot be surpassed in sweetness and flavor Store Is'$3,000 Van ‘Hook, Sept. 17.—Last Tuesday clothing earried away about a third of his stock of 5 clothing, ‘shoes, and men’s wear the FO! mates at between $2,000 and $3,000. RI A new Ford car was also stolen from |" 'Y THE Car Overturns “Carson, Sept. 17.—Sig Mortenson fractured ribs last week when the gar in which JOL OPENS. 17,—The Velva, ith an enrollment Pond that of Six families have moved tp town to advantage of the rate |.of 1000 .Jetters every ‘three months. Capital City. Clothing Store Sentence Withheld Until‘Man Finds Home For Children Jamestown, widower With five children found justice is, tempered with mercy when he pleadéd guilty heéa recently to the charge of manufacturing liquor. Sentence was withheld until Nov. 6 by Judge R. G. McFarland, and Ed. Jaskowski, residing in Fried town- ship, was permitted to return to his farm to complete his fall work and} find a home for his children while ~ he serves time, Roman Cyseweki, arrested at the same time, was sentenced to 90 days and to pay a fine of $200 when he pleaded guilty to manufac- turing liquor. Estate of Person Deceased 34 Years To Be Probated Minot, N. D., Sept. 17—The un- usual experience of being obliged to probate the estate of a relative who died 34 years ago, before the affairs of another estate can be taken into probate court for disposition, has come to light as the result of the death on Sept. 4 at Portage, Wis., ot Mrs, CJoe Davis, 72, mother of At- torney C. B. Davis of this city. Mr. Davis has just returned to Minot af- ter attending the funeral of his» mother and: details incident to the probating of her estate. Death of |the Minot man’s mother was duc to heart trouble. When relatives went to author- ities to make arrangement for pro- bating Mrs. Davis’ estate, it was found that the estate of a great aunt of the Minot man, who died in 1889, and bequeathed considerable pPoperty to Mrs, Davis, had never been. finally ,closed. It will now be necessary to close thts first estate before further steps can be taken in connection with the probating of the will of Mrs. Davis. - x 3,000 Sheep To Be - Brought to Farms, Near Petersburg" Petersburg, N. D., Sept. 17.—Nego- tiations have been perfected wherc- by 8,000 head of breeaing ewes will be distributed among farmers of this vicinity, through the First National bank 6f Petersburg, in co-operation with the Great Northern railroad. G. W. Lincoln, agricultural devel- opment agent for the Great Northern ang P. J, Johnson, cashier of the bank, have gone to Montana to buy the ewes. ‘ The action is the first in a series of steps,to be taken by the railroad to promote diversified farming. Potato Market Is Established LaMoute, N, D,, Sspt. 17—P. J. Groth, LaMoure businessman, has fae ‘a potato market here He has a foree of men at work, shovel- ing, sorting and sacking votatoes, and has been offering 75 cents a hun- dred. * He says he estimates he should be Oct. 1, and that the community should ship about 35 carloads. Con- siderable potato scab found he at- tributes to improper treatment aid potato seed. He believes Irish Cob- bler potatoes better suited for this section than Early Ohio. Preservation of N. D. Lakes Urged Jaméstown, N. D., Sept. 17.—Pres- ervation of Jim and Arrowwood lakes, virtual enlargements of , the James river in Stutsman county, Was urged by George Dickinson of Brins- made, secretary of the state game and fish board, in an address before the ‘Jamestown Chamber of Coi- merce. He said these two beautiful bodies of water, with attractive fishing and camping possibilities, are rapidly be- ing lost to the state through the lack of small dams at the foot of the lakes. ; Unless something is speedily done . | the water “level will lower to such an extent that fish will be killed this winter, he declared. A three foot ‘| dam, he said, would save the fish. ‘XCESSIVE “Kcip LLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE e , Just-because you start the day wor- ried and tired, stiff legs and arms ing and bearing down pains in the back—worn out before the day be-. €|] gins—do not'think you have to staf ditch, pinning! him under it. Mrs.|-in ihat. condition. Mortenson, who was -with her hus/| ile Wein ees 4 To eee Minin ond Be etrong, well, with no stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, ach- ¥|ing back or kidney trouble caused by body made acids. \| If you suffer from bladder wedk- mess, with burning scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appre- ciate the rest, comfort and strength this: treatment should give. To prove The Williams Treatment N. D,. Sept. 17—A and muscles, an aching head, burn- © suas conquers kidney and bladder trou- bles, rheumatism and all other ai ments when due \to excessive ric acid, no matter how chronic or stub- born, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we\will give you one 85c, bottle (32 doses) FREE if you send this notice with your name pad address. P pay postage, “packing, .ete., he Dr. D. A. Williams Company, Dept. BA-310 P, 0, Building, East Hampton, Conn, We will GIVE you, y: 85e size bottle—not a sample—to be aioe on by. Zopraelt ly one bot- le. e same a . Nothing sent.C. 0, De Capa \dly serid 10 cents to all charges paid by us, our, regular /