The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE... f When You Get Discontented With Your Lot, Read the Newspapers ed EDITORIAL REVIEW Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class eter. . Comments réproducead in this BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - >> Publishers|| fas seen of tie febeat teey peaches art ; Sir feadore, maz arecgta, sees Thrown Under Dickinson Normal oreign Representatives bin Giocaseed ts Ue -oreae of Wagon; Sustains Opens September 29 G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - - - Marquette Bldg. . PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - + =e - Fifth Ave. Bldg. 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- lished herein. } DETROIT Kresge Bldg. banks in relation to the ,qgricul- tural situation, have it within their power largely to mold the agricultural practices of a community or a state. A bank with vision, know.edge and the desire to serve its community, DAIRY COW AS LEGAL TENDER eiauae t Capper’s Farmer, in discussing | says that “banks | | Severe Injuries Dickinson, N. D, Sent.y,24.—Wil- liam “Davia, aged 52, farnier on the Grand River, south: of Hettinger, is in critical condition As the, result of injuried sustaineg when tis team ran away and he was thrown-beneath the wheels of a heavily loaded wagon-of corn. His hip was broken and he Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 24.—With the registration of pupils from all parts of the Slope next Saturday, the Dickinson State Normal school will enter upon its sixth year. In- dications now are that the enroll- ment will show an increase of at least ten per cent over that of last year, President S. T. May said. Training schoo) work wil] be car- ried on ‘this year as before in the é * 4 i 5 can exert a surprising influence sustained internal injuries. His re-| pickinson public schools. Superin- All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are} for good.” Savery as Qpabttul, : cundant 5B Bite will be et also reserved. ‘Tae puper them tells of a bank ef this work ang Mae L. Mahaffa,~ in one of the Northwest states MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year..... : which, in a little more than a year, has financed the placing of more than 2,000 grade dairy cows and purebred ‘bulls in the stete on! terms advantageous to the farmer. | who joined the faculty at the close of the first summer term, supervisor. Work on the new main building on the Normal campus is progressing Stark Co. Sunday School Body Meets! Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 24.—A large largest and finest college building in Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) ............... 7-20] The president, che paper asser.s, number of delegates from Belfield, | largest and nest cole : : ( Hono Ma TREES IRIE Bae . A practically enclosed. Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00 has made dairy cows legal tender Gladstone; Taylor and Versippi were | 10° 1" ish work will be rapidly Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.............. 6.00 a THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) } 2 are hundreds of banks “in the The delegates whe will come will ib Co Taylor eer AIGN ISSUE onicle diagnoses| No"tweet. which are’ working on represent. pract cally: every Protest- Have Electricity ) » Taylor of e La Moure Chronicle diagnoses) tne seme principle. It ig not # ant Sunday schoo! in the county. . ry accurately the significance of the action taken recently by |new policy with many of aem Rev, C. A. Armstrong, secretary af| Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 24.—Sykes- the ‘commissioners of Slope county who have retained William Langer to draw up a constitutional amendment raising the sta bonded debt limit sufficiently to mcet all claims upon the state guaranty fund. He sees correctly in this movement what may prove a very perplexing issue in the 1924 campaign. Every de- positor of closed banks naturally will be for such an amend- ment; his friends and his creditors probably moved by self interést would add to the supp9rters. As the months go on the “Association of Depositors of Closed Banks” will doubtless grow until the membership becomes a very active body clamoring for 100 cents on the dollar for every depositor in every insolvent bank. It,is not extravagant to suppose that some politician can be secured to run on a platform such as this: “Put Every Dollar Back In Every Depositor’s Pocket.” Just count the number of electors who would take off their coats and work for.the consumation of such a campaign pledge. The term- inaf elevator shrinks to toy proportions beside such an ‘issue and even the flour mill as a vote baiter never could be as appealing. The Tribune is not discussing here the merits but merely the possibility of such an issue. However, the present situ- ation should be a warning to tighten up banking restrictions, intensify examinations and throw out every safeguard in in the state. The paper, periaps unintention- ally, conv®ys the impress.on thit the acticn of this bank is an iso- lated case. Bui such inference) would be far from the truth, There either, although a large number of banks have been converted to tue dairy cow theory in farming dur- | ing recent years, | North Dakota banks today are | almost a unit in making the dairy | cow legal tender. And these"banky are doing much, as Capper’s Farm- | er says, in bringing prosper.ty in their communitie The North Da- kota farmer today, with banker ¢o- operation in ‘particular and ‘bus uessman cq-operation in general, is building slowly perhaps but surely the foundation for a more | permanent agriculture. The State needs no better legal tender than the dairy cow.—Fargo Forum. THE CHEERFUL PAST. Nothing gives one a more youth- ful view of life than a long talk with an old person. Most young and mid- dle-aged people are so concerned about the future that they don’t think much of the really important time of life, but the old person, who has tried all seasons, likes to go back to his youth and talk about the days eho Tangle those things to his wife, especially TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE as he had been flirting outrageously Leaves are falling from the trees; expeeted to come to Dickinson to- day to attend the annual meeting of the Stark County Sunday School as- sociation. All sessions of the con- vention are being held in the War- .tef A, Simpson Methodist church. pushed. It is the hope of President |May-and his faculty to be able to occupy the new building by March 1. Village May ° the state Sunday, Seffool association and director ‘of the activities of the organization ‘over North Dakota, will be present; . Rev. Armstrong is speaking at both the morning and evening sessions, taking as his sub- *| ject, “The Need of Religions Educa- tion” and “The Young Man’s Battle.” He will also con@uct the Round Table in the afternoon. ments can be completed, Twp Banks At The local light company now oper- Bowden Merge ' stes an electric transmission line to Cathay, andthe extension of-the pro- ject to Sykeston would necessitate the ‘building of only six miles of line, Lunds Valley ton village may soon have electric light service, if present plans of H. C. Whitcomb, proprietor of the Fes- senden Light & Power, are carried out. The state railroag commission at a recent meeting approved plans and specifications and the route for the proposed transmission line from this city, it is believed that work will ‘be started on the building of tho line as s00n as ‘necessary arrange- Fessenden, N, D., Sept. 24.—The Bowdon State bank and the Farmers & Merchants State bank of Bowdon have consolidated under the name of the Farmers & Merchants State bank. The institution has purchased the building occupied py the Bowdon State banlgand will be located there. The folowing are the officers of the new concern: Edw. S. Lee, chair- man; H. F. Konichek, president; Till- man Fortney, vice president; B. R. Bartz, vice president; Verne Wells, cashier, and G, O. Gunderson, assist- ant cashier. Van Hook, N, ,D.,. Sept. 24.—Yeges blew open the vault in the bank at Lunds Valley last Saturday morning but failed to m@ke a haul. The bank was equipped with = modern safe bers. As it was they got away with . z when he climbed trees, fought his OF THE SECRET : ; i i 5 cnly $38 in silver which was found the future for the protection of depositors. Pilieiayaaatoesiwitiimedenitoobelgies aed DRAWER with the Chapman girl all the eve-|)me fo Pull an ancient ween 47 To Become in the vault, Blood marks Ted to the Everyone will watch with interest the activity of unpaid | hornets’ nests ang played wolf-over- ning. Hom ed et Oh etd 0 belief that one of the robbers was depositors under the guaranty act in the next campaign. the-river. When you sit down by the lonely old man for a, long talk you may expect’ to hear of rheumatism, Just at that moment Walter Burke strolled over and I was very glad of It has been a week since ¥ -évrote you before, little Marquise, ang such day, Bad news from Washington to- Dempsey will refuse to injured. There is no clue as to who did the deed. ‘U.S. Citizens ; sm, |a hectic week. hy it, Notwithstanding Harry Elling-| jp, 4 t Pay) Washburn, N. D., Sept. 24—J. X ; CITY ZONING onde be eet wil be fected “He | In the first place Jack went to| tors glum glances, he asked Ruth Sma vets they feleral Hong: | chlichenmayer, clerk of court, bas | Large Sunflower With the exception of a satisfactory settlement of the] wij entertain you with stories of |New York with Harry Ellington and] 0 (nce. pee see eshte pee Just when things looked bright} #nounced that 47 residents of the Shown Near Mott water works system, there is no more pressing problem | candy pullings, soon hunts and hay jWHen he tame back he informed Rave her a look which told her] ¢or a happy winter Arizona started |®0Unty will appear here on the 27t . before the citizens of Bismarck than city zoning. Of course tides, and if he finds you a good lis- tener he will be back at the same to govon and dance with him. \Per- he was sitti the rit if s sittmg on rim 6: ktle world--whatever that may metitt.: He | hapé T'was all wrong, Mar- the marathon dance again. of this month to take an examina- All ex-service tion for citizenship. Dickinson, 8. D., Sept. 24.—A sun- this fits in naturally with a city plan—the first step really in . i insi i quigép.but I just hated to think that ah men can also appl: fi ith a stalk which stoog 12 rar 3 bench the foll: day, h that |insisted on taking me out aq the} 7° . F Dancing masters hav i pply- 4 lower w: a si which d arriving at an orderly scheme for the future development’ you will happen along cgain. "When | smartest place in town for dinner| HatfY Ellington could go into Sil} ray steps, which they claim are nine| The Honorable Freq Jansonius will | feet high, two inches in diameter at of the city along correct lines. you want a cheerful view of life you |@nd to dance and when I at pease aia (hor perne picking steps forward in dancing. preside, AS eee cornet — one place and a sunflower head eich The members of this commission can perform a real shoulg talk with someone who has |there I found Harry Bllingtén and| eet vind such a gorgeous See tae Nr ee i ena” te teas Colgtere. weer i i i reached the happy age when he feels | Ruth. ~ vig > yPecting to find such a. gorgeous) One thing's. certain. can't 4 Minn. exhibited by \Wm,. Colgrove near service to Bismarck. Hearings should be frequent and cau-] {ret ‘he hasn't tme to censure any-| I'm really very fond of Ruth, little| Jaya" as Ruth hiding away from) nave a war before November. World Mott. ‘Mr. Colgrove finds sunflowers tion taken before fixing limits that will differentiate between | hody, and with dim eyes sees good in |Marquise, for with all her foolish| Moja! eves. I have never yet kuown | series leaves no space for one. | Large Shipments will grow profusely with no attention .residential and business property. i everything —Milwaukee Journal. vanity she is a real woman and I ogee bahar See Lah aca : f Of Cattle Mad and exceedinaly Profitable as chick: = The Capital City of all cities because it is the seat. of a + [believe Harry Ellington has. had a]? ig i One new ‘dance is called Mah attie e sia Ser Bo cite: miaryel state government should have some well defined plan for great deal to do with her flirting} “I can't understand what Ruth} Jong, Probably danced the re ak nee zi é i ite ate ADVENTURE OF |! 2r0rensities. 1 do not like him at|Sees in that man,” sald Harry vi-l French air which goes “Mah Jong,) | Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 24—With |-#talk next, year. future growth. In the not very far distant future, it will all, : ciouely! Mah Jong.” the prices on cattle gradually rising jbe necessary to decide where a city park is to be laid out #and the necessary steps taken to dedicate a plot to this_very gnecessary part of civic development. = \ Zoning now will concern itself more with designation of -residence sections where business cannot invade; the setting ‘apart of other portions for manufacturing establishments sand certain kinds of business which can best be handled by ‘convenient grouping. It,is a big job and must be worked out in a spirit of cooperation and be strictly unbiased to be otf real value to Bismarck. + -:Experience of other cities who have worked out zoning is can be studied to good advantage. THE TWINS By Olive Roberts Barton ; Clatter, clatter, clatter! Clip- pety, clip! Clippety, clip! It was Nancy and Nick and Mis- ter Gallop on their ponies after Piggy Badger. Piggy had a bad habit, a very bad habit, of eating his neighbors, which- was not only impolite, but unkind as well, He had a long, rooty snout that could dig up ‘most anything! ‘That night Harry said something rather ugly to Ruth to the effect that she was the most conspicuous woman in the room in her very de- colte gown and her bobbed, henna-| al.” colored hair. : “Why, Leslie, I never knew you I thought she was very lovely and|'to scratch like a cat before.” ; I'm sure that Jack did, too, but poor}>. “Well,” I said, thoroughly. indig- Ruth's eyes filled with tears. I ex-fant, “I never yet have believed that pect I was rather interfering in |it took two entirely different kind of what was none of my business but I!'sauces to make both the goose and could not help saying, “I think Ruth|the gander palatable/” is much better, looking and much| “Very clever,@rs. Préscott, but less conspicuous than that moving radical, don’t you think?” picture actress, Edith Chapman, who ing this he iaid his handon \SHe: probably telis her her gown is exquisite and that she is betluti- ful, instead of calling her gown conspicuous ‘and-her hair unnatur- If Germany ciphers for, her marks she can have a few from our national debt. Computing the value of German marks is easy. Merely add three ciphers to its last valuation. Many married men will be glad to learn another Los Angeles woman is paying her husband alimony. Are you a Greek? ever runs out ‘ If so you will enjoy knowing an Italian prince was of|on the Standing Rock reservation for the last several weeks, ranchers Lad Kicked In Eye By Horse Van ‘Hook, N: D., Sept. 24.—Sel- mer Fimreit, a Norwich lad eight years old, was taken to a Minot hos- pital last Wednesday, after he had been kicked near the right eye by a, horse. The attending physician bess lieves the eye may be saved. near Fort Yates, are cutting down the size of their herds in anticipa- tion of the winter months. The Stiles Cattle company has made its first large shipment this last week, send- ing out a complete train of over 40 cars of range steers and heifers from Solen. INJURED IN: EXPLOSION Napoleon, Sept. 24.—A twelve-year FINED FOR ASSAULT. old son of Ed, Rieger, east of Napo-| Washburn, N. D., Sept. 24.—Mat- leon, had bis hand badly lacerated thew Maloney of Falkirk, was fined rapidly. The structure which is the J Bank Looted _ which proved too much for the rob | { 2 a And an appetite that could enjoy |is sitting over there and I notice y dT j ite and lost three fingers as the result | $10 and costs by Justice of the Peace ce a eating ‘most anything! And a sto-|have danced with her twice this eve. Say AE mee ee a patty CAUEt cheating al seanee of the explosion of a dynamite cap|C. A. Brummung the first of the weelfi : ae _ WHAT'S THE PLAY __ mach that could hold ‘most any-|ning and had a very beautiful look| which I foolishly had been wearing,| A Rhode Island man-who invent-|With which he was playing last Sat-| for assaulting one of the Granthars at Pennsylvania senators visit Coolidge and upon leaving | thine! 5 on your face while doing it/’s<}. (wound. around my arm, eayght on|ed a machine, to, tell women’s ages|urdey night.’ His right leg was-slso, boyy, who lives near Painted Woods ithe, White House issue a statement that Governor Pinchot Beene wpner ities pislas As Jack kicked me under the table}the?ehair back andthe first thing. I may not, get much older himself, | '"Jured. ! Bo sg take, bs n on m. ‘and Harry gave me a’ furious glance but I didn’t care. I thought it was horried of Harry Ellington to say knet-the string had broken and they werg scattered all over the floor. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) fbe a presidential candidate. Politicians work in a manner their wonders to perform. d Phese successors to the Penrose machine refuse to be icq itted. to either Coolidge or Pinchot, preferring Ww ul waiting until the delegates begin to drift one way ot ee other. Admirable caution quite befitting pre-con- ‘vention ethics. Of course Secretary Mellon, part of the gPennsylvania organization, is committed to Coolidge, but | where . : “the Pepper-Reed statement leaves the: door wide open for ive Just where it, was, but it was ‘fature alliance with the Coolidge organization. ino eine he Seaiahiexhome/under Pinchot’s claim to national recognition rests upon very | “Just look for an extra large door- ‘shallow foundations if the coal strike is considered the main | way, children,”’said | Mister Gallop, prop. He secured a truce and the public will pay the price |“t°T Pigsy’s a fat fellow, and sly, sof that peace in added coal prices unless’ Gov. Pinchot can aod most likely he has hidden his x a ) i jouse und f th a get it “absorbed” elsewhere, a very uncertain contingency bits” of & aa ran i by the way. patches or bits of gage-brush, or a! rock, mebbe.” if Well, they looked and they looked ‘ z and they looked, all thrée of them; : POISON GASES but although they found. a whole = Poison gases, thrown off by thousands of autos, are the |*0"" ot Drala deg houses, and a ichief cause of city dwellers’ headaches, irritablity, nervous- |“ "0°, hill of ant-houses as big as a Mister Gallop had clicked his ton- gue on his teeth and said how awful it was and that he’d attend to Piggy at once. And as soon as the ittee had he three of | ; them started of end row yeu know ||. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO all about it. Pretty soon they came to the plain where Piggy lived, No one was posi-| aad tose 11” stylishly eowaed oman, (drank \Nodine in a phone booth in New York, where the service is bad. a Woodmen of the World will build a home near San. Antonio, Tex. Bet they don’t spare the trees. erick at Casselton and with Mr. Broderick’s parents at Minneapolis. Mr, and Mrs. 3. W. Hintgen have returned frem Minneapolis, where they visited for a few days. Detroit officers captured 4800 bot- tles of beer, but the weather will be cooler soon, : y ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. Friends in Mandan have received announcements of the wedding on September 1 of Miss Florence Sterl- ing, daughter of’ Mr. and Mrs, C.D. Sterling and P. J, McGolrich of Hel- ena at that ity. They are now hon- eymooning in California. Miss Flor- ence Sterling has a large circie of friends in this city, where she re- sided for many years, leaving Man- dan ten years ago when her father, then N. P.sagent here, was trans- ferred to Heleni ' x JOIN IN MARRIAGE. Oliver Whitmer and Miss Tressa Schmeling, accompanieg by Miss’ Al- ma Schmeling and Frits Kuch drove Atty. C. F, Kelsch and sister, Miss Helen, and: H. L. Kramer and sister. Miss, Mabel have left by car for their homes at Linton and Hazelton re- spectively. ples People who think their grocer short weights them will enjoy learn- ing one was. arrested in Seattle. People who haye stopped at hotels | will enjoy learning lightning stru one in Atlantic City. Wichita, Kan., entertained a bo- gus prince, who probably learned it while being a Waiter. : . shi tub, i. A 5 = out to Rosebud on-Saturday after ness, frequent nausea and that “all in” feeling. This is the Lark's Fae ane Haag a - Winters coming: halite Your! noon and, were quietly married by ‘belief of Bundesen, health commissioner of Chicago. Johnny. Jack Rabbit's house under Dae ay er te I. nd tite 3 Sounds possible. You know that a man is apt to be|the willow tangle near the creek, ' hig LPR dono eden he beer ‘asphyxiated if he runs his auto-engine in the garage while |°"4, Mister Burrowing Owl's hole h will reside at: the teacherage their: Mrs, Whitmer is the’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmeling, grew to womanhood in ‘Center, graduating ‘from our local eighth grade and later who from the Mandan ‘high’ school, and has a host of friends both’ here and ‘at Mandan. Mr. Whitmer is also well: known in/ Only a few years.ago when you heard about, aVathy’ leaving 4, family’ it méant Be, Was-dead. ~ The biggest punipkin brought to town this year was’ a farm bought some canned: vegetab! Reliable: figuras“. show half ; under the sand, nary a sign did they ithe doors are closed. é |_| see of old Piggy Wiggy Badger and Fresh air and plenty of it, Ao recuperate us at night, is | his sharp nose. he only real antidote Gradually our bodies will adapt them-|, They even got off their ponies and elves to auto exhaust and other city poisons—develop the |!°%<4, ry power of resistance. < 2 But it didn’t do a bit of good. And they got as tired as anything. “Oh, pshaw!” pouted. Nancy, sit- seks Sat Suddenly the hill gave a jump and jyelled out, “Ouch!” ‘And it started to run like seventy, spilling Nancy off on the sand, fs And ‘there was Piggy Badter. aa large as life. 4 Mister Gallop grabbed bis lasso and caught’ him in two secon Fe. And such @ lecture as he got! be: 00d, 20 é ting down on a little hill of grass. Secale. - LANSBERQ: ; CREATIVE ARCHITECTURE Just a little low hill about as. bi LOIRE OREN Trane) Bron? iat Canter, being: 9: aces of ae : i in America is developing.a new type of architecture that ans hassock, © ya eae pene Ravine reat ¥. eS ee a coud Any man can wear this hat twill’ win world-wide popularity. It will be ‘a modernization| Mister Gallop lit his pipe so he Maple sirup is. bein Goring whicn |” cel fit f i net ra: \\ could think better, and put his foot’ ; eh st |. and feel fit. Lots of style sf; the Gothic, its chief characteristic being slenderness of prune juice instead of. bi ar, | time foes ea , 3 on the grass hil] beside; Nancy. His . cYaatcaas . ead to it, ‘orm and adequate lightness of structure. So comments} foot with a big boot and a. sharp| io ee ep pi cppmeie, Det many. wake friends: yet nothing extreme Alexander Finta, the noted Hungarian ‘sculptor and painter. | spur on itt sf ‘ale / : Center Republicén.!.- : ‘| -ythe sort of a hat that “The is America’s “greatest contribution to architecture. It is the product.of the architectural theo! t form should follow function, a theory originated b; fea H. Sullivan.’ We dré'a practical people, and the prac- Bydney, ‘son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Clark, underwent bj operation at’ Joliet, 3 grafting of skin’ to ‘butld up ye ‘go that it. would retain an artificial ? - ecessful