The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 2

PAGETWO.__ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Clasa Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - Publishers iE Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE. COMPANY CHICAGO - - - : - DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - : - Fifth Ave. Bldg. : 4, 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. “ All rights of republication of special dispatches hcrein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.... ov ece ee $T20 Daily-by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Manet T20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00 Daily-by mail, outside of North Dakota... &.. THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ga (Established 1873) FIRE A Friend When Respected A Foe When Abused Fire Prevention Week October 7-13 : EASIEST WAY Takes a camping trip in the “tall and uncut” to make y*people appreciate the comforts and conveniences they have at home. Maybe you’ve had an experience like Rodger Dolan’s : Dolan thought the farms were getting too civilized for a real-outing from metropolitianism, so he vacationed in the Canadian woods. F “I never appreciated how easily we cook with gas and heat with coal at home, until I had to chop the firewood up north,” Dolan writes. “To get enough wood for our cook stove and for the big fireplace in our log cabin at night, I had to saw and split about an hour a day. My time is surely worth $1 an hour, so it cost me $30 a month for fuel—in the summer! It’d be several times that, in winter. “Another thing: At home, when wé want water, we merely turn a faucet. Up north, I had to carry drinking water half a mile from a spring. And our water for cooking and washing had to be carried in buckets up a steep hill from the lake. “To get our mail, we rowed three miles each way, a round trip consuming a couple of hours, “Nearly everything else on the ‘vacation’ required a similar. expenditure of time and effort. Luckily, we were able to get ice from a settler’s ice house. Maybe you’ve dug through six feet of sawdust to get ice, carried it to a lake to wash it, then a few hundred yards to the home-made refrigerator.” The city man, used to conveniences and comforts, “raises the roof” if the mail is late, the ice man delayed, or the fuel billhigh. The city man forgets that there are plenty of people whose daily “life includes the inconveniences and toil of Dolan’s “vacation.” esis ae Only a few generations ago, nearly every one had these inconveniences. The way has been made easier, more con- venient, for the purpose of giving us leisure time. We have / it. How do we use it, this leisure time bequeathed to us by 2 long line of toiling inventors? GIVE CHILDREN RESPONSIBILITY Lots of the money troubles of that well-known institu- tion, the American Family, are due to allowing sons and daughters to live at home without paying board. So claims Miss Oller, home economics adviser of a big eastern bank. She apparently has an incorrect notion of the number of fam- ilies permitting this board-free arrangement. But she’s on the right track. “It’s unfair to children, not to train them for responsibil- ity. -A child should work for everything it gets. The kind of work, or the amount, doesn’t matter—just so he learns that money is the result of someone’s labor. WEATHER FORECAST _It’s possible that, in the future, the weather forecaster will be able to prediet, as far as a month ahead. ‘So claims the Weather Bureau, which already’ has had considerable success in this direction, sometimes striking it right three ou of four times, in forecasting both temperature and rain- Maybe this would have considerable commercial value. But it would make life duller, for one of the most interest- ing features of existence is the uncertainty of the weather, The future loses most of its charm when it: becomes too cer- tajn—too cut-and-dried. i WHAT DUST IS City air has as much as 100 million particles of dust to theé*eubic foot, but: this drops to about 5 million particles on a clear morning after the air has been “washed” by a rain. Who did the counting? An unnamed Job on the payroll of the Weather Bureau. The dust consists of fragments of rubber tires, lime, germs, earth, :shoe leather,etc. When you consider city life from all.sides, the- wonder is that we're alive at all, not that there’s'so thyeh illness. DRUG REACTION pe the name of the drug used by her the war to stimulate them to a great fenergy:., This’ drug relieves fatigue and tem- ases energy. Alcohol does ‘the same. } pail hes its reaction—a slump below normal. So firug. So does every stimulant, even emo- tions such as enthusiasm.and inspiration. We can’t fool nature, we can’t cheat her, though all.of us try repeatedly. we ., IN @LDEN DAYS : - ‘must ‘have been an uncomfortable world in’ the old| and Gribble’ have written a book revealing chair was a rare’ article of furniture 400 years ago, fas #imost f before that. Previously ‘any reveals is the operating room of the Mandan ' ADVENTURE OF | OTHE TWINS | By Olive Roberts Barton “Why, you've lost your gun, Mis- lter Scare Crow,” cried Nick, as he was taking a walk with Nancy and Mister Dodger through the corn- field. “Ol, no, I haven't,” nodded Mister Scare Crow, his wide straw mouth curved in a merry smile, “I didn’t exactly lose it. I threw it away.” And he chuckled ‘so that he shook all over. It was the end’ of the ‘scason and Mister Scare Crow was getting quite: old.) : “And your tin-pan hat is gone, too,” said Nancy, suddenly noticing that the sentinel of the corn-field was bare-headed. “Tee, hee, hee!” chyckled Mister |Scare Crow agein. “I didn’t lose that either. I threw it away, too!” | “Indeed!” declared Mister Dodger. “You're getting quite frivolous in your old age, Cousin Scare Crow. It isn’t everybody who can afford such extravagance.” “Extravagance nothing!” denied Mister Scare Crow suddenly growing sober, “One is never extravagant when helping out a friend. And if Farmer Brown can't trust me with a real gun and real bullets, one ‘has to do the best he can.” “Whatever on earth are you talk- ing about?” demanded Mister Dodg- er. “Please exphain yourself.” & “That's what you should have said in the first place,” remarked Mister Scare Crow amiably, “without jump- ing at conclusions. I'll tell you all about it. Do you know, Don, the big dog “Yes!” cried the Twins. “Oh, yes, yes, ‘ indeed,” echoed Mister Dodger. “He's one of the nicest people in Squealy-Moo Land.” “Then I think tat you'll agree that I did exactly right,” said Mister Scare Crow. “Well, Don has a bury- ing place.” “A burying place!” cried all three listeners, “Yes!” nodded Mister Scare Crow. “For bones. He had to have it a secret, so he buried all his bones right here at my feet. He really has quite a boneyard and I never told a soul. “But one day, Tike, Farmer Smith’s dog, discovered his secret and started to dig the bones all up. “I didn’t know what to do at first, I was so upset. And then I thought of my gun. I let it drop right on his back as hard as 4 could. barked and ran away,“but by 'nd by he came back. So I had to do some more thinking, “Then my tin pan hat popped into my head. The -very thing! So I shook it off and it not only landed on him but made enough noise for a war. He ran like a streak and I don’t think he'll come back this time,” chuckled the straw man. Nick picked up his gun and Nancy got his hat. oo Mister Dodger shook his limp straw hand heartily. “You're what I call a real friend,” he declared. “I apologize for every word.” MANDAN NEWS | Former Mandan Teacher Killed ee Mrs.|Chester Nelson, formerly Miss Cora Burns, a teacher in the Mandan school, was recently mortally wound- ed when a rifle exploded as she open- ed a closet door at her home in Minneapolis, according to informa- tion received here by local friends. The bullet penetrated her abdomen und lungs. Funeral services were held in Winona, Minn., Saturday. About six weeks ago ‘the Nelson family and their six children moved to Minneapolis from Litchfield. The foundation of the new unit of ‘the high school was staked out Monday afternoon and_work in con- struction will be rushed before cool weatHtr sets in. Eight of the large trees which had been placed in 1900 when the old Central building was built were felled yesterday to make room for the building. Frank, 8-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ressler of near the city, underwent an appendictémy yester- day. A daughter was .born to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Suchy yesterday. Miss Florence Taylor, a graduate nurse of the Nortwestern hospital at Minneapolis is:the new supervisor Deaconess hospital. ‘Mi: Agnes Peterson who had: held thé position will leave in a short time for her home at Driscoll and Florida with her two brothers. will enter hospital work there. later for She tor, has gone to Portal: with three girls who evaded the’ Canadian head tax when they came to Mandan witn the Dominion shows * during the Missouri Slope fair. The girls, Bar- bara La Rocque, Celia Thorne /and Marjorie Meyer, will’ be turned over to the authorities in Canada. They have been in .this country since Sept. 1. Miss Kate Harrington -of James- town who has been spending the past two months in the city, a guest of her, sister, Mrs. George Johns, left yesterday for her home. S. P. Weekes, well known slope man is in a hospital at Flasher suffering from blood-poisoning of the foot as a re- sult of: stepping on # rusty nail. Miss Josephinc Hess was hostess ‘yesterday to a ntinber of her play- hmates from 4:30 to 7 o'clock, the aceasion being her tenth birthday. Ci B. Holton, government’ inspec-| * 1 ‘ oneer rancher and Pepin <= shencemnnonsaatliien ei THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A MULE LIKE AN! DAT VZ DE OLNY WAY AH CUD CURRY ‘IM, BOY,DAT NOT ME}: AH DOAN OVAH ME. LIKE. DAT?! MULE WHO 1S MULE NEVAH WOULD WASH FUNK MAY BEE BOSS BUTHE STAYS AS FAR AWAY FROMTHE JOB AS HE CAN. LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER I hardly knew how I got home, al- He though I must have been conscious enough of material things to\drive my car, for I had no accident. I went upstairs and sat down in my own room, after carefully locking the door—just why I do not know, but the idea was so stupendots that I wanted no interruptions while thinking about it. How did Alice come with such a magnificent and valuable string of pearls, and having. them, why did she give them to me? Could it be possible that she did not know the pearls were real? I went back to gave them to me, I wanted again’ to understand and remember just what she said. I remember she had given them to me the day that she had asked me to wear “something old and something new, something bor- rowed and something Iilue.” When she handed me the pearls she said, after I-had exclaimed with delight. over them, that she had come across a -man who had _pur- chased them for someone that he ad cared for very, very much, and then, as he lost her, “he did not want them any more. She said she had found out how to obtain them through Betty Stokley, and- knowing that Betty Stokley was abroad, I jumped at the conclusion that she had gotten these beads, as I sup- posed they were, -from some for- eigner who had arrived in this coun- try, and becoming hard pressed for money, had sold them to her. Did Alice tell me the truth? Did she really find some man who was desperate because he had lost woman for whom he bought the jewels and who was willing to sell them to her as imitation pearls? Or did she know that the pearls were real, and by driving a sharp bargain the time when’ she ‘ the | —— —S with the man, ask father for the generous check which he would have to give for them at bargaimprices? One ymoment I was ready to cable her and then I was afraid that some- one else would get the cable, or if she answered, Someone other than myself might get it. 1 wanted to ask my father if he knew anything about it, but again I was afraid. It didn’t seem to me possible that dad would have kept it all to himself that he was giving me, ‘through |Alice, a string of glorious pearls; a string worth over two hundred thou- sand dollars, No, that wasn’t like dad. wanted his gifts appreciated at their ' proper value, notwithstanding he was always very generous. I fett I could never wear the jew- I would be afraid every someone would take them from me. I knew, now why it was that the man at the restaurant fable had been looking at me so the time that Jack wanted to kick him. He probably was # pearl connoisseur. Over two hundred thousand dol- lars! How foolish for one in my pe- sition to have such jewels. (Copyright, 1923, NEA’ Servite, Inc.) | AThought | > eo Woe unto them that rise up early in the morning, that they may fol- low strong drink; that continue un- til night, till wine enflame them.— Isa. 5:11, 2 It were better fora man to be subject to any vice than to drunken- ness; for all other vanities and sins are recovered, but a drunkard will never shake off the delight of beast- liness.—Sir Walter Raleigh. ; Reykjavik, capital of Iecland, may be: heated with the hot water froin the natural hot springs outside the town. NO THE SANG THING 1S TRUE OF AUTOMOBILES. | NOW, IF ALL THE AUTOMOBILES INTHE WORLD Mase PLACED END To END THEY WOULD MAKE ———et REACHING ¢- FROM a cy we SDews rererece. N 11 LET NO MULE COMINATE. ISE SUS’ SHOWIN DIS: He al-j- ja mintio — « rwillams NEA SERVICE| Ton Sims Gi News from Washington. Sepator raps senator. This proves our sena- tors do give a rap. Adding two new stories to Boston Chamber of Commerce, Maybe some speaker is raising the roof. They say there is an increase in child labor. We say it isn't notice- able around the homé. Seattle man’s secretary was named Rose. His wife met her. She is, the last Rose of summer, —~ Charlie Chaplin visited in New York. Bet the waiter ducked after handing him his pie. good as goat milk. Trying to make tcats out of our cows. Boston woman divorced. refused to bathe. Hubby Couldn’t she stick It It Hunter got shot in Tennessee. wasn’t an unloaded gun case. was a loaded dice case. Indications fre lambs and chick- ens will be cheaper This does not include the human ones. Plane to carry a 15-ton bomb will be built, anq could practice a bit by carrying coal. * Milwaukee man_hag driven one car 255,000 miles. Parking space must be searce there. Warg trial held in’ New York cost $30,000, but wasn’t worth it. ’ Style makers say the silk hat is returning. Wish we were young enough to throw rocks again. Big picture hats may come back. Probably an effort. to make us quit riding street cars. Doctors have a drug that makes a man a savage. Girls should not look good enough to eat. Various cities are holding fire pre- vention weeks. The price of. coai is a great aid. Many pcople’s idea of raising kids is teaching them to-closé safety pins before swallowing, The world needs an automatic phenograph stop that will not stop in the middle of a record, Much time, and worry would te saved around the. home by having cigaret ash d:signs on rugs. Some people are so timid they don’t put an elbow on either arm of their theater seat. . \ Oyster prices as going up even though they do down so easily. The saddest words, of tongue or typewriter—“Been out late so now must fight her.” -Mayville Normal Has 290 Students Mayville, N, Di,’ Opt. 10,—The | Mayville normal’ sehool: opened ‘on last Tuesday morning with 290 stu- |dents enrolled. ‘This is an increase of 60 per cent over the enrollment of. ‘last fall term. ae - SHORT COATS , Short jackets and‘ blouses of gold or silver cloth are“ novelty /this, -Beason and are combined with ‘the soft wools and velvets. that are so prevalent. , “Silver was first ed in Rome in. 269 B. C.,.when Fablas Pictor’set up ava tT ay Utah doctor says cow milk not soj WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923 RACETHOUSAND WILESTO BEAT GRIM REAPER Salvation Army Helps Man, Wife and Family Through Bismarck in Race With the wilderness of. British Columbia as their goal, 4 man, his wife and their two children left: Min- neapolis one evening last week on | the second lap of a 2,000 mile auto- mobile race with death, They passed’ through Bismarck to Mindt. ait Should they win the race, the) mother ‘ang children will be provided | for in later life through the income | from 160 acres of government-grant | jland which must receive its final | “proving up” this fall. | Their’ story is one of grim deter- mination and plucky endurance. Four months ago the'family arrived at the Mayo hospital, Rochester, for medical ‘treatment for the father; victim of a cancerous disease which ‘had wasted his body from 180 to 120 pounds. The savings of years of trapping and minor farming in the fastness of the British Columbian forests ‘dwindled rapidly as the days drag> ged into weeks and months. Finally his case was rated as hopeless. With almost certain death facing him, the father decided jt would be best to Xeturn to their government land at the tiny settlement of Big Lake, Canada, so that his wife and their children woulg be provided for in case of death. Railroad fare totaled more than the remainder of their savings, 80 they bought a used automobile, for next to nothing. Clothing was pro- vided by friends at Rochester. Food sufficient for séveral weeks was pur- chased, and the long journey started. Near Minneapolis a bearing burned out. With only $11 left, the family izations for aid. It was granted by the Salvation Army. Co-operating with an automobile repair company, the Salvation Army repaired the car, provided hotel room and meals for the family, and after a needeq rest, started them on their way, “We wouldn’t have asked for help unless we absolutely had to have it,” the woman said. “But father is un- able to work. We have only $11—and that won’t lest long.” There was a sad, sweet gmile; a grim determinatign to win against all the tremendous odds, and to pro- vide a home for the youngsters, two and four years old, regardless of what happened. If the family can win its race with \death, their wish will be accomplish- ed. If death wins, a brave little wo- man alone in the world with her two young children, must look to charity to provide a final resting place for Temperature at noon 68. Highest yesterday 63. Lowest yesterday 61. Lowest last night 54. Precipitation .01. Highest wind velocity 8, Weather Forecast, For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and Thurs- ly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Somewhat cooler tonight north .por- tion. Weather Conditions No well defined storm area ap- pears on.the weather map this morn- ing and the weather is generally fair in all sections except for light show- ers over the Plains States and in Montana and Colfrado, Temperature changes during the past 24 hours have been slight. Only a few places in the Dakotas had minimum temper- atures below fifty degrees last night. Road Conditions The roads throughout the are mostly in good condition, Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. State DO YOU REMEMBER A YEAR AGO TODAY? How much money havd you saved since then? That’s too bad, no year should be allowed to slip away with- out Saving something. Better see me about the Fidelity Building and Loan Association of Valley City. They have a new and safe way of handling Saxings. For every $5.00 per month saved for a period of cight years ($480.00 paid in) they pay back $1000.00. Save $15.00 per month for eight years and get back $3,000.00 in cash. You do not have to die to isa safer proposiiton than any bank. can offer.’ Don’t wait until you are out of debt, save in spite of your debts. If the acorns never started we would never have any mighty ouks. Get busy. JOSEPH COGHLAN, Local Agent, Office over Capitol Theatre | F —Adv. |; OLL, PUMPING AND , LOSS OF POWER Caused from worn ‘cylinders, elim- inated with the Rottler Boring Bar. The fastest, simplest, and- most ac- jcurate tool on the market for refin- ishing automobile cylinders. And all done with the motor in the chassis; no neéd. of pulling your motor and dismantling it, . This tool saves tha Makes @a ‘absolutely tru rfeet ment with thi ‘ ‘fan the time re- quired by er device, takes from +015 inches to .064 inches’ at oneicut. Garage owners, get one of these tools and‘r make that extra profit this pwinter that you have been sending outside. Send for Mterature or for a demonstration, We can p: all'we claim for this tool, Geo, L. Kilmer; State Distri ‘Bismarek, N. D, > Mae appealed to severa] charitable organ- | her mate, facing the grim future! get the benefit of your savings. This| ~~ KIWANIS CLUB OF MANDAN IS GIVEN CHARTER The Mandan Kiwanis club received its charter in Mandan last night at a banquet at the Lewis and Clark Hotel, which was attended by 200 Kiwanians ahd ladies, _Vikitors from Bismarck, Jamestown, Fargo and Carrington were present. The charter was présented by Andrew Pickard, district’ Governor, of Minn- eapolis. MEDICS HOLD MEETING HERE The Sixth District Medical Society met last evening at the Association 4 of Commerce rooms with a number of physicians from neighboring towns in attendance. \ Dr. BaRose gave a report of two interesting cases of kidney stones. A paper by Dr, Brandes on Treatment of Diabetes with Insulin, and one by Dr. Ruediger on his work with | Blood Sugar Tests brought forth an interesting discussion from the dif- ferent members. Dr. Quain reported a case of fracture and di the elbow joint and Dr. G gave a talk on‘ discrepancies of the Wasserman test. The Society accepted the resigna- tion of Dr. Ruediger who leaves soon for the Pacifie coast, and the va- leancy is to be filled by appointment of the president, Dr. Bodenstab. w [ SOCIAL AND PERSONAL > ii at enn sy CLUB MEETS At the meeting of the Mothers’ Social club yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. F. McGraw the subjects “Boys’ Training” was discus Mrs. J, Henry Kling and “Children’s Companions” by Mrs. H. J. Woo mansee. After the mecting a s hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. o——* NAMED NATIONAL CHAIRMAN Mrs. Charles E. Jones of Lisbon has beeh named national chairman: of Child Welfare for Woman’s Relief corps. She is serving her third term as gtate chairman. Mrs. Jones will be remembered as being very active in securing the passage of the state crippled children’s law. & MRS. BATES RETURNS Mrs. W. F. Bates and children who ave been visiting in northern Minn- esota for the past three months have i returned. While away they spent“a part of their time in Duluth. | _ENTERS BUSINESS COLLEGE Miss Florence Forbrnson of Plaza has entered the business college here for a month in which to review her stenographic course. MRS. MATSCHECK IMPROVING Mrs, F. J. Matscheck who has been very ill at her home on Avenue A is improving.” VISITING FRIENDS r ) bath penniless. Jack Cannon of Billings, Mont., it out until winter? Ee visited friends in Bismarck this — 4 WEATHER REPORT week, Hail, rain and wind storm hit| For twenty-four hours ending at! | sie UNE Ean aoe Woodward, Okla. At first they |noon today. though it was the’ governor. Temperature at 7 a.m. 54. Farmers Week In “™ Van Hook Success Van Hodk, Oct, 10-—The past week here, observed as farmers week, was a strong factor in putting this part of the reservation of the “pros- perous farmer” map of North Da- , kota. 4 A During the week, the membership day. Not much - 3 RB Pater ror mere nANgC! AB AtAMPERE:) | oof the’ cow'-teating ion was For North Dakota: Cloudy to:part- | ®t¢atly increased, a boys and girls dairy calf club was organized, and a quantity of new dairy cattle was shipped into the county, Many of the farmers have. come to f realize the meaning of diversifica-” tion, and expresed themselves the past week as being ready to change their program, and especially enter more into the dairy cattle business. INCORPORATIONS Articles of incotporation filed with the Secretary of State follow: Folsom Jewelry Co., Bismarck; capital stock, $25,000; incorporators, Mark A. Freedman, Charles €; Tan- kel, Minneapolis;/R. W. Folsom, Bis- marck, The Maddock Farmers Credit Co. Maddock; capital stock $10,000; in- corporators, T. D. Thorson, St. Paul; Albert Hesla, S. B. Bogne, A. 0. Johnson, H, E. Skogmo, Maddock. Driscoll Mercantile, Co., Driscoll; capital stock $10,000; incorporators, P. P. Hanson, J. H. Amunson, Albert Christensen, all of Driscoll, : The Farmers ‘Crédit Co. of Gol- den Valley; capital” stock $10,000; incorporators, Charles Scharf, Ei. C. Isaack, Martin Sasse, Maurice Peter. son, Golden Valley; Gottlieb Isaak Dodge. ; Jones Shoe Co, Minot; capital” stock $25,000; incorporators, W. F. Jones, Anna’ Jones, Bertha M. Ste- wart, Minot. ae ait MEDIUM BROWN HAIR _ look: best of all after a Golden Glint” Shampoo. iF FOR { COUGHS != COLDS | RY |