The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 3

1% TUESDAY, OCTOBER B, ; FARGO WOMAN. | | SPEAKS ON CHILD HEALTH Says, Pre-adolescent Age Is| Most ‘Dangerous and Diffi- cult for Mothers Sic acted 4 i Detroit, Oct. 16.—Methods of | to older school chil- i teaching health dren.who have not been so trained in their earlier years were discussed before today’s session of the Ameri- can Child Health association’s an- nual meeting by Miss Maud A. Brown, director of child health edu- caiton in Fargo, North Dakota, / | where the first demonstration in the % Commonwealth Feng Child Health Demonstration program is being con- ducted, In teday’s 4 ddress_ Miss Brown ‘dealt almost exclusively with the pre-adolescent boy—the youngster of . The subject of her paper was “Teaching Health to Older Children.” “Of all human creatures the most difficult for the average woman to understand,” she said, “is the pre- adolescent male, the is the most difficult to appeal to sueccess- fully. The, boy of 12 is the most male creature, psychologically, in the wegid. “The woman’ teacher might as well be non-existent. He merely tolerates his mother and his sister as an irritating foreign body. The wise woman will combine with other wise women and sce to it that there are available good men in public places. | ~f “In teaching health then to the { pre-adolescent male, the teacher, usually a woman, would do well to &eep inthe backgroyfhd, making her appeal to two outstanding psycho- Aogical characteristics: . “1. The boy is at this age an en- tirely self-centered egotistic male. f. “2, He is a member of a gang. q i How to Handle Boys. “Despite its dangers and abuses, the solution of the problem of teach- ing health to this boy lies chiefly in % > group games and athletics with some element of competition. To eliminate the dangers and keep the punch is one of the big health education prob- lems, “The inner urge the boy feels to assert his entity may be capitalized by the health teacher in Joosing him into a sanitary survey of tie city. Let the boys fix the blame for this adult inefficiency. A sanitary sur- ta vey of the school building and grounds is valuable in the same way. “With the connivance of the phy cal education teacher or the Scout | i Master a course in camp cookery can fill in the chink—and lo, the boy all unsuspecting has swallowed a large dose of health instruction. He will use this superior knowledge to paralyze his family when he loftily rejects the offerings of the frying pan or demands the milk but yester- hdey scorned as ‘baby food.’” In | pleading that the health lesson for older children be made’a part of a consistent school program, Miss | Brown declared: “Health may be taught to little people in the fact of inconsistencies. But teaching health to older chil- | dren must be consistent. It.is wast- | eq breath to teach fresh air when his nose knows that he never breathes fresh air either at school | or at home and still, apparently, nothing happens.” CONTESTS HERE BRING OUT FINE CORN. SAMPLES (Continued from Page 1) ond prize, M. F. Agnew, Menoken; third prize, John Speaks, Bismarek. Prizes, $5 $3 and $1. | White corn, 8. E, Bergeson and Son—Ist prize, George Hendricks, Bismarck; 2nd prize, John Obawa, Bismarck; 3rq “prize, Mrs. J, Moran, Bigmarck. Prizes, $5, $3 land $1." 1 Cream Contest. Highest grade cream, A. W. Lucas Co. contest, cream tested at Norther! 12 or 13. , i |. Crawford, iBsmarck; 2nd prize, Amo: Ives, Brittin; 3rd prize, A. Mollendorf Wilton; 4th prize, E, A, Widger. | Prizes, $5 $3 and $2, Other Contests. Dozen largest brown eggs, Fin- ney’s Drug store—Ist prize, Mrs, L. 4. Garske, Bismarck; 2nd ‘prize, Mrs. C. R. Crawford, Bismarck. Prizes, $8.75 shopping bag; $3 shopping bag. | Best pumpkin pie, French. and ‘ Weleh+-Ist prize, Mrs. Dan Slattery, Bismarck; 2nq prize, Mrs. Melvin ‘Agnew; 3rd prize, Miss Pearl-Daven- \ port. Prizes, aluminum tea kettle, aluminum kettle, aluminum rdaster. » Best loaf white bread, Sorenson >tardware Co.—Ist prize, Mrs. C. J. Trygg, Baldwin; 2nd prize, Mrs, M. ¥. Agnew, Menoken; 3rd prize, Mrs. .D. M. Slattery, Bismarck. $f, $8 and $1. est péck potatoes, Bismarck bank <1st prize, H. F. Brownawell, Glen- oe; 2nd prize, F. Doppler, Menoken, (> and’ third prize to two entrants, C. Wi: Davenport and Jolin Crawford, ~Bismarck. Prices, $5, $3 ang $1. Five-pound jar butter, Brown & Jones—ist prize, Mrs. Irvin Small, Bismarck; 2nd prize, Mrs. Davenport, Bismarck; 3rd prize, Mrs, Pat Mc- 4 ? \ BO Brothers—Ist_prize Bismarck; 2nd prize, G. A. Hughes, B Bismarck. Trygg; 2nq prize, Pearl I 3rd prize, R. S, soll Radiolite watch, sports timer watch, n | Pfoduce company—1st prize, a Prizes, 16, 1928 waters below. Officials-were imped PAs Prizes, $5 $3 and | ey, Bismarck. One sample flax, Webb , John Crawford, quart marck; 3rd prize, A. P, Spangbert, Prizes, $5, $3 and $2. One dozen largest white eggs, Bon- ham Brothers—Ist prize, EF. A. venport; Prizes, Inger- watch, radiolite w [MARKET NEWS | FEW CHANGES ONWHEAT MART Fractional Changes in Price] Mark Early Dealings Chicago, Act. 16.—Annourice- mont that’ President Coolidge has suggested a reduction in railroad rates on wheat for expert ied to a later upturn In wheat today but the gaias were for the part transient. Closed tled a shade to 3% cents net advance with Pecem- her $1.08%. to $1.0814; May 1.12% to 7%. Chicago, Oct. 16.—Only insigni- ficant fractional price changes took place in the wheat market to- day duriffg the early dealings. Most oi the trade was of a local charac- ter, with neither side having any special advantage. Beari crop! stimates from Argentina were reulated hut failed to make much imp on. The opening which ranged from % cent decline to a ade udvance with December was | $1.08 to % and May $1.12 followed by a slight general by trifling ge BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) and then gains. tempora: Bismatck, Oct. 16. No. 1 dark northern ++. $1.09 No. 1 northern spri sees 1.05 No. 1 amber durum. No. 1 mixed durum. : No. 1 red durum. 5 No. 1 flax.... j No. No.’ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 16.—Hog receipts 33000. Desirable weighty butchers 10 to 15 cents lower. Top $8.15. Cattle receipts 12,000. Fed steers fairly active, strong. Top matured _FATE’'S SEPULCHER _ Quicksand and bottom silt closed over the wrecks of cars which plunged off the weakened Coal Creek bridge near Casper, Wyo., recently, hurling some 26 to 40 ed in their efforts to extw senge ordinary 20 1- 211-2, Corn No. 3 yellow, 98 cents to $1.01; oats No, 3 white, 391-2 to 40 cents; barley, 52 to 63 cents; rye! No. 663-8 cents; flax $2.54.1-2 to $2.58 1-2. LADD ISBACK - FROM RUSSIA Party Says Conditions Are Better Abroad 1 t 1 New York Oct. 16.—-Three men bers of congress who toured Ru: ia this simmer on their own initiative to study conditions at first hi turned yesterday on the Leviathan announcing they steps being taken by the States to establish trade favored United relations with Russia and that they found con- ditions many. better than reported They were senators~ Ladd, Republican, North Dakota, and King. Demo. Utah, and Representative | Frear, Republican, ¥ Albert A. Johnson, New York, educator, was another member of the party, which was accompanied by Frank Connes, official interpreter. The tour was facilitated by Soviet authorities. The party was abroad since July 14. It penetrated to the heart. of Russia, ¢overing 8000 mifés. WALDORF AT _ FARGO SOLD Fargo, Oct. 1 arl McInnes, who for the past few years hasj manlaged the (Rex hotel at Inter-; national Falls, Minn, today takes by possession of the Waldorf hote) in " Be Far of this hotel fro: closed S The deal for the pure A. J. DuBeau w: morning. The fon was not given out. nnes operated hotels in Minneapolis before coming to In- ternational Fatls,, 2 } AT THE MOVIES | xs "CAPITOL * More than two thousand people | participate in the big scenes In Bus- ter Keaton’s big Metro feature com- edy, “Three Ages”, which is at the Capitol Theatre tonight. This, com- edy was recently presented in Lén- don before members of the royal family and English newspapers pro nounged it as a brilliant achieve ment. One of the. huge sets is an exact steers $12.80, Sheep receipts 20,000. Few early sales natives 25 to 50 cents lower. Sheep weak to 25 cents lower; feed- ers steady. MILL CITY FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 16—Flour un- changed to 20 cents lower. In car- load lots, family. patent quoted at $6.15 to $6.35'a barrel in 98-pound rels. Bran $28.50 to $29.00. och on killing classes. 25 cents higher. ‘One ‘small lot. of choice grain-fed yearlings $10.50. Grass-fat’ beeves saleable $4.50 to ‘$7.50, . Bulk "$6.50 and down. Grass. fat she stock largely $3.00 to $4.50., Few (bess young cows on up to $5.00 or better. Heifers on up to $6.00. Canners “and -cutters $2.25 to $3,00. Bologna bulls. mostly $3.25 to $3.75. Stockers and feeders mostly steady. Bulk $3,00 to $6.00, Calves receipts 2,000. Steady, besty lights. largely $9.75 to $10.005° 2 2 Hog’ receipts 16,200... Mostly. 25 cents lower. Good butchers and. bf- con -hogs mostly $7.25. Good 200 ‘to 300-pound hogs very’ scarce. Bulk receipts lightweight packing sows mostly. $6.25 to $6.50... Killing pigs $7.00 to $7.15, Bulk vealers. $7.00. ‘Sheep receipts 5,000. Mostly 25 cents lower: Bulk $11.75. . Heavice $10.00. Culls $8.00: fo $8.50, Sheep scarce around steady. .Fleshy $4:0¢ ito $5.00, Ruin includes 8,000 ‘westerne in on through billing. / ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK St. Paul, Oct. 16.—Cattle re- 5,000. Somewhat, more active Mostly -steady to i __ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minnicapolis, Oct. 16.—Wheat. re- “leeipts, 470 cars, compared with 604 cars ‘a year ago.' ah Cash: No, 1 northern, $1 cotton sacks. Shipments 54,100 bar-| Scheneck presentation through Me-|, duplication of the famous Colosseum in Rome. This was one of the big- gest items of production, but it was reproduced with fidelity to draw- ings of the original. Miss Margaret Leahy, the English girl who was recently acclaimed as England’s most beautiful. girl in competition with 80,000 other. girls, and Wallace Beery are in the cast. “Three Ages” is ‘a Joseph M. | tro, It was directed by Keaton and Eddie Cline from the story by Jean Havez, Joe Mitchell and Cyde Bruck- man, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE __ SECOND PRIZE ESSAY GIVEN | | \ Donald Thompson, Winner in Lahr Contest, Tells of | Faithful Pet PRESIDENT, { i | 2 to 6 is Home Period ‘| mother, even the PAGE THREE should be available for reference|the singers were played by Miss and should be passed on with the | Crawford. se child to the school. In addition to the musical part of the’ program. which proved very pleasing to the audience # short ad- dress on Knight of the L, T. L. by. most ‘intelligent ] Mrs. Ankenmann and pen pictures, of and best inten! ‘oned , does not know|the life of Frances E. Willard by all that is ne-Jed, let alone how tojMrs. M. Elizabeth Suckow were \Yving to pass ‘he best for her child. | greatly appreciated. Mrs. Florence jShe must have the opportunity for| Davis gave two beautiful readings, jfinding all this out. Child health) one a poem on North Dakota, and centers and conferences afe still the second a tale of kings with Rome “Phe age from two to six is, we grant, the ‘hore period,’ but the c h ate bodies of victimsstrom the tangled mass of steel ‘and mud, due‘to submergence of tie coaches, compelling them to burn passages through the roof tops with acetylene torches as shown in the picture. stituents out of which “Little John- ny Jone: 1.W.W. OPPOSE Resolution Adopted at Agri- brane requiring pledge | 1 i | | to their deaths in the turbulent ine Frenel at” Carr, and Brownie, ae Wonder Dog. A thousand laughs and ten thou- d thrills are said to be the con- is made. ANY VIOLBNCE, cultural Workers’ Branch’ Fargo, Oct. 16.—The agrifitiires ch of the Industrial Worke 15th annu resoluti he World, in its ug: violence and de- ruction of property. Instructions iven to delegates to the ession to be held in Chi- cago to push adoption. This. action was taken, it was said, “because. the/press generally | out the wrong impression 0 ganization and persons wh led thereby si The resolution takes the form o finite action and is effective from this date on, F. Mann, nattohal’ or- | ganizer, said. | Cow Entitled To’ Ribbon Says Owner Wahpeton, Oct. 16.—As a_ builder of a cattle herd, Sam Simonsen, far- mer near here h claims that one of Shorthorn, cows is entitled to al blue ribbons. Four bouncing #40 pound calves {Lahr Motor Sales company o nthe subject of “My Champi Donald Thompson of the Junior High School. prize w I first remember were sj country home on a little Shetland ang very tricky. ny | ter used to put me-to sleep, by hold- | vidi tle home that she coulg just about Winner of sccond The es f tirst published in The Tribune + Donald Thompson's es- “The first real happy days since nt in my “She was very small, vety gentle We called her Jon- “Long before F could-walk my si8- ing me on Jenny in front of her and | g up and down. the road. socn as I was old enough to 1, n to ride I always took the to and from the pasture w us about one mile from the he She got so used to br tell when six o'clock éime, and would | watch the house to see when I was ly to go. also rode her to school. “We used to drive her too, but she got so she would balk. She would be trotting along so nicely when she would take a notion that | she had gone far enough. She would stop just deag still and all the coax- sis Marshal Tsao-Kun, former military governor of the province of Chih-Li, who has just been elect- ed ident of the republic of ; This exclusive photo of him and best. ing we children could do» wouldn'® start her and she was too muel” of | — Se a pet to be whipped, so consequently tieal Methods of Securi we unhitched her and decided it| Medical Examination and Supers would be best to go on horse-back. “When we leff-the farm, we left her with my-sister and her husband. subject of her address. ification includes children of the run-about ages, between two “One day in early spring she broke | and six years old. her hafter rope and got out of the; “Mental health habits,” she said, n. It was a nice sunshiny day|“center ground self-control, self= and the temptation was too great, | expression, obedience, courage, clean so she wouldn't be caught. Oats | mental content, right storing of the wouldn’t tempt her for she had been | unconscious, right emotional steering. n to being caught too many |- “The reasons why so much must , but it was a sad day for her. |be done in these four years form the She got with some other horses and | crux, of many of the problems of prevention. “ one f them kicked her, breaking her eg. It was broken in such a way nd had been broken so long before she was found that there was no cure and she had to be shot. It al- most seemed like a death in the fam- ily, and we all shed some tears. But she was 23 years old so’ guess we schould have been thankful that we could keep her as long as we did. his ends the story of a true and faithful pet. he time to establish firmly health habits. the time to catch the early defect and do away with it before lasting harm comes. This can be done by a periodic, regularly re- curring and complete phys ex- amination by a doctor and the com- ilation of a complete record of all findings at each examination. These TEACH CHILD... HEALTH-HABITS Should Be Taught Even Be- fore They Enter School DOWNWARD COURSE Bismarck Being Realized by : _@ People. A little backache at first. Daily increasing 'till the back is ,lame and weak. |course of kidney ills, | Don’t take this course. the adviee of a Bismarck citizen. Mrs. Jack Kenyon, 417 Detroit, Oct. 16—Instruction of children of the “dangerous”, or pre- school age in mental health-habits was urged today by Dr. Mary were born to the animal a few days ago. They include three bull calves and a heifer and are normal, healthy, and equal in size. Two or three of them will be bottle-fed in an ef- fort to provide them sufficiént nour- hment until they can go out into the worlq to seek their fogtunes for themselves. In her effort to do her bit for the state’s program of diver- sifieation, the cow is said to have hung up a record for this partvef the country. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT-—Six-room modern louse. Rental, $35 per month, Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Four-room modern cot- tage, barn and garage. Lot 100x- 150. Rental $35 per month. Iled- den Real Estate Agency. Phone 0, OR SALE—Modern 6-room bunga- low. South front, near schools. Hardwood floors. Lawn and trees. Rrice $4,500. $1,000 cash. Month- ly payments. Hedden Real Estate Agency. \Phone 0. FOR SALE—Modern bungalow, im- mediate possession. West end. $500 first payment, balance in monthly payments. Double garage. East front, low, taxes, near school. Heddem Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. 10-16-3¢} FOR RENT—Partly furnished rooms for light housekeeping on Ist floor, 317 8th St.) Phone 236-R. 10-16-3t FOR RENT—Rooms, girls preferred. also garage, 416 6th. 10-16-1w THE ELTINGE, The career of Tod Sloan, the world’s famous jockey, was used as the basis of “Little Johnny Jones,” the screen adaptation of George M Cohan’s stage success, which will play at the Eltinge theater, Wednesday and Thursday, with Johnny Hines in the stellar role, ‘As everybody knows, Tod Sloan iche in racing’ by his succes- sive victories, He was sailjng along “pretty” im his career, when suddon- r reles were astounded by, his suspension. No explanations. were given. The news came like: a thunderbolt. It was shrouded in. mystery. All fat was known was that Tod and the race track, were |. parted. ‘ pais George M. Coban, with his inimi- table knack of dramatizing a good situation, took. this story and made it into “Little Johnny Jones,” which lhe personally appeafid in. Hig work in this play -won him his igo as a. Broadway stage figure; in a way, ! it might be’ said that he won his Hspurs in it. - eqns “Now itchas been made into » War- ner Brothers classic of the screen’ LATEST PHOTO Ip Mbranch offices, Ford Co.. branches, Noble, chief of the Division of Child Health of the Pennsylvania ; State Department of Health, in an address before the first meeting of the American Child |ble. I had puffy sacs Health Association, in session here. |my eyes and pains in my back. Dr. Noble was speaking om the!was hard for me to do my house- general topic “Problems of State and, work at times. City Child Health Officials,” ayd/irregularly too. Three boxes she selected “The Pre-School Child |Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me. I am glad to again knowing them to be a of my family had received. underneath Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Kenyon had. Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Without the training received at akoza Business College, Fargo, N. D., Mr. A. C. Anderson might | have hada Jong weary wait before | reaching $150 a month, his present. IF YOU DON'T salary as manager of the Equity |] get your “Cisco” NOW—you Co-operative Elevator at Brisbane. |} ™ay, have to wait for the mext Short-cut business courses don’ tlead j wisen. "Thigh. AE Uae tosuch positions. D. B. C. training KLEIN'S TOGGERY puts youout of the class of ““cheap’” help from the start. New graduates are welcomed into Standard Oil Co. SHOE R§PAIRING etc., ang nearly 700 banks. “‘Follow the SucceS$ful.”” Enroll Monday. Write F. L. Watki Pres. , 806 FrontSt, , Fargo, N. CREWSKY SHOE SHOP 109—3rd St. Opposite Van Horn Hotel. The following table which includes the membership fee will illus- trate the value to you of having your savings working at compound interest in the FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATJON. Offtce over Capitol Theater. in Having -. One Murphy Bed and, Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms, It also saves $500.00 in. cost. of home. Big Saving i ast composed of Johnny George M. Cohan of the ‘indham Standing, Margaret Seddon, ‘Georgg Webb, Mervya LeRoy, Pay- ‘oy nl ‘Robert. Prior, Molly. Malone, |tiFe was. Urinary disorders may quickly fol- ow; \ Dropsy~an@ often Bright’s disease. This frequently is the downward Follow Mandan Ave., says: “Several years ago I gave a public recommendation for Dogn’s Kidney Pills after the benefit one Since then I have had occasion to use them annual | myself for an attack,of kidney trou- My kidneys acted of recommend Doan’s, remedy of $150 POSITION imate, for OSE ual inal neve FOR D. B. Cc. MAN * price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Foster-Milburn | widely recognized as one of the best | a: methods of educating mothers, and a second valuable method is by study clubs. “Superintendents, principals and | teachers should welcome the chance {to procure a better ‘stock’ of first- grade material and should be con- jeerned over the pre-school child to jthe end that he may arrive at the! school room door 100 percent fit, | with# brains unhampered by some | defect and a beginning of | personality and behavior Dililding | that will simplify the teacher's job. | This will be less costly and will ure. a better product all around.” First L. T. L. Among | Indian Children | Is Organized! ‘The first Loyal Temperance Legion to be organized’ among the, Indian children of the state was completed nday at the Bismarck Indian hools when the officers of the Con suelo Valdez L, T. L., and 66 mem- bers were taken in. A large number of the younger girls at the school have also indicated their wish to be- come members of the organization. Mrs. C. W. Smith, district superin- tendent of the Young People’s de- partment of the W. C. T. members of the Bismarck L, T. L. were in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs, Dickinson of the Indian schools have co-operated with the or- Melba White Eagle, vice president; Lena Peiper, secretary, and Grace Young, treasurer of the new organi- zation. Evelyn Freeburg, president of the Bismarck L, T. L.; Margaret Johnson, vice president; Esther Ja- cobson, secretary, and Gracella Mun- ger, treasurer, and Winifred Half: yard assisted in the exercises, The exercises were opened with the singing of “Jesus Bids US Shine” hy the Bismarck L. T. L.. Miss Hel- en Crawford gave a solo and Misses Bessie and Ruth Williams sang a duet. The piano accompaniments of MADE TO MEASURE all wool SUITS AND OVERCOATS 0 Satisfact National Tailors & Cleaners Sth St. opposite MeKenzle Always. Capitol Buster It and Mary Astor in Alfred Coming .........--+- 000s | s a background. AT ALL DRUGGISTS FOR COUGHS anoCOLDS ° you know wow to Figure rate? of this agency are men who are experts in insurance mat- ters—who know Representatives —that a fire Insurance rate Measures the chance of fire as a thermometer measures temperature, ganizers in their work among the In- dian children. —that phe greater the haz- Officers of the Consuelo Valdez ard the higher the rate, .T. L, taken in w oe ’ Lillian Plenty Chief, president; a Blasio mae for expert counsel help. As a representative of th« Hartford Fire Insurance Company it is a duty to help you reduce the hazard, thereby earning credits on your rate, if such a thing is possible. The policy is for yopr rotection. The agent is your friend. For safe and sure insurance, call MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck Theatre LAST TIME TONIGHT Keaton in his new six part feature Three Ages Tennyson’s famous poem “THE BEGGAR MAID” ...“The Merry-Go-Round” PATHE NEWS Buster Keaton —in— ~ “THE LOVE NEST” Shaye “Depots spate coe ze TONIGHT - TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Se ge ge ee a Ne Ore a | 40°. LITT §90.00 “240.00 1,920.00 4,000.00 JOHN BOWERS =e f : JOSEPH COGHLAN, Local Agent. : “DIVORCE” “LITTLE Johnny Jones” Loaliéd with dramatic ex- plosive and eparkling comedy. MOVIE CHATS And scenes of Rotary Inter mational .convention at Si. Louis. se =f DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in. HOPE HAMPTON in WESLEY BARRY in LENQRE ULRICH i f AREISS in. . “ROBIN: HOOD* tHE GOLD DIGGERS? “THE PRINTER'S DEVIL” N. De. | 4