The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 4

minate b t 1 { ‘ « PAAW MTN "PAGE FOUR | i THE “BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ~ BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - Publishers ? Foreign Representatives ’ G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - : - : - DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW. YORK - : : - ; 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- shished herein. / ‘4 =="All rights of republication of special dispatches hcrein are also reserved. Ee aka ld a si MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION EDO OEID irc ere cr ese Ra SE _SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per yéar..........+.++ -$7.20 Pail by mail, per year (in Bismarck).... weiss . 7.20 Daily-by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.....%.-.-+5++ 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ELIMINATION OF GRADE CROSSINGS The United States Bureau of Public Roads launched a worthy campaign when it set out to eliminate railroad grade- crossings on primary highways for the building of which federal funds are asked. The State Highway Commission and the commissioners of Burleigh county, it is pleasing to note,'are strongly behind such a policy. A terrible toll is being taken in the nation every year in automobile grade- crossing accidents. North Dakota, and the immediate vicin- ity of Bismarck, will not soon forget the tragedies of the last few years which have snuffed out many lives. : The railroads and many other agencies are engaged in a creditable effort to induce motorists to use care. It has long been a rule in cities and on electric interurban lines in the county to stop before crossing railroads. The state railroad commission has decreed that inter-city bus lines in North Dakota must stop before making the crossing. In spite of the warning of grim tragedy thousands of motorists contine to blithely step on the gas at a railroad crossing without looking to right or left. More power to those organizations, officials and railroads who are doing their best to decrease the number of crossing accidents by impressing upon the minds of the people the extreme foolhardiness of carelessness in this respect. That there will be such accidents as long as there are grade cross- ings is not doubted. The two campaigns are correlated. The ultimate goal, of course, is the elimination of every danger- ous grade-crossing. NOT TOO DEEP, HENRY Henry Ford clubs are to have a convention to “nominate” him for the Presidency. Things begin to 4ook serious al- though Henry has discreetly refused to indicate a desire to be a candidate. Mr. Ford doubtless has pretty intimate knowledge by this time of the myriad ways opened to a rich man to contribute his money to founding orphan asylums for cats or similar worthy objects. But if he gets deep into politics his bank-roll is apt to experience some new sensa- tions. He might page a few state officials in his own state, or North Dakota, for. examples of how inexhaustible is the pocketbook of a men in ‘politics—in, the eyes of many people. ; 1923 WEATHER STRANGE The Klondike region, far north, had the longest summer season in its history. Autumn has been phenomenally mild up there, the Yukon River free of ice late in October. ‘Old settlers are predicting a mild winter in the north, which ’would mean an “open winter” in our country. One guess i8 as good as another, for 1923 has been the strangest | year for weather in our generation. You'll recall, some scen- tists predicted this would be a “year without a summer.” They got fooled. . PRI TATIVES FOR COLDS With winter coming, whether mild or severe, epidemics of colds are certain. Here is free medicine: ery, that fresh fruit juices especially oranges and grap2fruit, Fifth Ave. Bldg. cheer you a little. rc Francisco girl in sured her kne New American Legion head is # cowboy. How appropriate! Quinn will meet the bull in Washington, The nice thing about Papyrus los- ing to Zev is now we wont have tu learn to pronounce Papyrus. Sunday football players arrestea in Pittsburgh were probably a tew left over from Saturaay. Europeans say we Americans are always after more! ioney. Quite right. We always need more, Man jumped out of a sixtia floor window in sew York where some apartments have no back doors, About 14,000 British doctors have voted to strike and the people may get sick of it. Lloyd George will be the greatest dipiomat on earth if he leaves Awerica without a haircut. This Viscount Goto of China wor- ries us. We always imagine they d.dnt finish his name, Coolidge is unable to attend ihe Army-Navy football game, but has one of h.s own at home. While a bottlenose whale was caught off Gloucester it was not hanging a rum runner. Middletown (N, ¥.) cat set for a hen and was probably as busy as an old hen with one kitten, California golfer made his second hole in one, proving golfers are as bad as fishermen. Opening day of New York pheas- ant season six hunters were bagged. Mellon says taxes may be lower. This is regarded as a good sign an election is comjng. Los Angeles judge rules a wife has a right to enjoy life, which will sur- prise many husbands. Army aviators will fly around the world. Some day an aviator will have a girl on every planet. A movie beauty is demanding $21,- 000 for her lost trunks, so they were not bataing trunks, Are you feeling blue? This may Fifteen land- lords were fined in New York. Mayor says Chicago is dryest city in the country and we say January ig the hottest month. Wilmington. (Calif.) man asks di- vorce because she kept six dogs, he being one of them, Film attire, as you may have no- ticed, is filmy attire. a PR REBES 5.75 SS RNAS S| ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Roberts Barton Pretty soon Nancy and Nick ar- rived in Dixie, Land. They found themselves on an old plantation— right near a big buttonwood tree, : gaa . just as the Fairy Queen had direct- Dr. J. R. Harris writes in International Journal of Surg-) ed. Half way up the buttonwood tree help cure colds and even prevent them. Acids of fruit juices |w#s @ little door and on the door was do many things, most important of which is the way .they ja card whieh anid “Biase ‘Ponsum! aid the blood’s white corpuscles to attack and devour .cold germs. STEEL OUTUT Steel industry has slowed down, nothing to worry about. Just a reaction, buying was abnormally big a few months ago. Buyers sit back, sizing up the situation, hoping for |‘ price cuts. It’s a periodical situation, buyer and producer opened and Her House!” Away down near to the ground was a doorbell and Nick gave it a — pull. _ Instantly, the door overhead voice ‘called down, Who's there “We are!” answered the Twins. “We've come to call!” ‘It's casier for me to come down saying to each other: “Well, I’m waiting, it’s your move.” aaa a ae youre rcome ae yaae United States Steel Corporation is working nine-tenth of /¢4i 1 eather up m ep shet sit down ‘its, books‘for aver five million tons of steel. SWISS CHEESE Everything is more or less topsy-turvey, and nothing 0 4 1 n their feet, but what was the Twi seems to be spared. Switzerland is excited by its govern-| amazement to see a creature almos ment’s discovery that Swiss cheeses now are three-fifths, hidden from sight by a dozen littl n till I gathe family. I can’ capacity, only a tenth less than top speed. It has orders of. | leave “them one cen MS eee for Brothah Coon’s mighty fond of young ’possum’ and he lives over yondah in that tree.” Pretty soon she droped right at =holes, ony two-fifths cheese. Normally-it’s the other way ‘possums sitting up in a straight row ‘ound. _ can’t tell. Possibly the restaurant doughnut will bear watching. TO HEAR ABOUT CHINESE ? Philippine Islands in ancient times were inhabited by the Ghinese, according to sicentists who have been digging up Only the Swiss cows know the reason, and they Hei ueetuatthereee, ie Saree 1 | from falling off. “Get off, children, and behave your mannahs and make a bow to the lady and gentleman,” said Missez Possum, giving her tail a sharp jerk which sent them all rolling. “Oh, Mammy, Mammy,” they all Yelics of the past., All paleolithic roads are beginning to | shrieked, rushing at her again and lead to China. Recent excavations suggest that the cradle | Piling on like passengers a’top of, a =of the human race was in Gobi, the big Mongolian desert. You'll read a lot about the original Chinese in next few Fifth avenue bus. “Don’t put us off, please.” “All right, sighed Missez Possum jears. Among other things, they claim they discovered | patiently. “Talk about people being -America 1000 years ahead of Colmbus. We think P. T. Bar- | tied to one’s apron strings. It's fah lum discovered America. y PROGRESS RAPID © flights they predicted that man eventually might fly 50 miles an hour, but hardly faster. Americans already are flying five times that fast. : The engines of the latest planes turn the air propellers as “shore than 40 times a second, and some of those engines de- paver 4 400 horsepower and better apiece. - EE eB tests to keep i le K or urges’ inca} out of college.’ He figures this ld pi ein le of. teachers as wel] as dumbbells. ie be done. The really fit students m the. unfit until about 25 years' ‘any way we can,” é “That’s very kind of you,” said | been rapjd, \will steadily be more so. Air. | Mises, Possum | exsiefully,.. “but | in another generation’ or so will probably be as com- Pep Pa csi p Cone Rigg eh worse to have them tied to your tail. But after all I don’t blame them. | } Old Reddy Fox is always snaoping 3 R Hse around, and he likes ‘possum béttah + When the Wright brothers were making the first airplanc | than Mistah Coon even, My! Every- body ‘seems to) like ‘possum — even what we came to see aid Nick. “We'll help you You've no,idea “No, we never: did,” said Nan CO Scala pce war come 9nd: 2. ¥how..yau,” 3 iy; end for $10,000 it is nos why the American Leiion met there. aca! VoT AWFUL moosics You MADE ME . WHAT «| Yaw T DAY, "| HOPE YOURE, SAT-TiS-FIED I wonder if you are interested in .all this, little Marquise? If you re} ference in a man’s and woman’s edu- not you can just leave the letters lying in the little seeret drawer andj}. forgiven and a woman is made to never peep into them. But I can tell} understand that she must forgive. you I was very much~interested= in finding out why I had met Ruth and Walter Burke-in that out-of-the-way She did not give me a change: to question - but clasped her hand around my arm tightly and: sdid,.“I |; am sure, Leslie, you were sent to me by Providence itself.” _} “What do you mean, dear?” ” | “I’m afraid I was just/ about tt do something I would ‘have. regretted. all my life.” * } +1 wots “Ruth, you don’t mean to tell me —" I hurriedly questioned. “Yes, that is just what I do mean,” she interrupted. “Walter had just tabout persuaded me to leave tomor- row morning for Europe. with: hit.” “Do you love him?” “I don't know, but oh; Leslie, I am| so tired of it all and Walter has eAlio Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT LESLIE PRESCOTT, I would feel that, dear, but ly you understand that men and women are different.” Why-are they different?” “I think mostly because of the dif- CONTINUED tion. A man is taught that he will s it never struck you, Leslie, singularly that the first year r the war the newspapers were full cf accounts of women who had forgiven their husbands for marital | ctions while they were abroad? 1, some of those women adopted the children of these illicit unions. But ‘did you read anywhere of a ; coming back and finding his wife with a child as proof of her be- trayal of him, forgiving her? I did “That is just it, Ruth,” I broke in, trying to drive home the truth she had uttered. “Do you know what would happen to you, my dear, if you should take that ship for Ea- rope tomorrow? «In a few years Wal- ter. Burke would be coming back to his-old home town handsome, debo- nair, still an eligible bachelor. He loved me for years—at least he tell: “But Ruth, that, has not kept hin from getting into a number of s Valter, Burke's reputation, as you know, is most unsavory.” “Yes, yes, I know dear, but urely even through all. his protestations and his|; love making to other women, a man}. may be able to keep the one woman in his heart apart and alone.” “Could you do this, Ruth? If you loved a man could you flirt with and flatter other men? them make love to you, all the while holding him in your heart? you let; An treat,” $100,000 has been refused. species. EVERETT TRUE : BY CONDO EVERSTT, BALDNESS THAT FLESH IS NOT HAIR ONS miguT sav! VS ONC OF THE ILLS would be ready to marry some girl much younger than himself, while ‘ou at best would be skulking around third-rate boarding houses, hoping Hnot to meet your own countrymen for fear scandalous tongues ‘would make you forego even that sordid re- (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Probably the most valuable book in the world is a Hebrew Bible in the Vatican for which more than “‘Pliefe is a fly farm in London " where the pests are deliberately Would}'pred, as a means, however, of study- you not feel that you had besmirched ing, methods of exterminating + the 15 Insurance Rate Cut in Mandan Mandan folks are due to receive a considerable reduction in the pres- ent fire insurance rate on both homes ang business houses as the result of the recent purchase of new motor- ized fire fighting trucks and equip- ment, it was declared by certain city officials, Underwriters agents were in attendance at tests of the appara- tus at Minneapolis prior to'shipment, it was to Mandan ‘when further tests will be made. ~ Dr, Anton Ness, famed “healer” of McClusky, whose home has been the mecca of thousands in the past few years was a city visitor yester- day. . eens Mrs. J. Poyntz Tyler of Fargo is a guest of friends in the city. She accompanied Bishop. Tyler, who 15 attending the Deanery meetings of the Episcopal church.~ Mrs, W. J. Tobin of Fargo enter- tained at her home Tuesday for her sister-in-law, Mrs, F. G, Tharp of the city. ee County Judge Shaw jssued 's:mar- riage license to Georgg Emter and Rose Doll and, Mathias Doll and Christiné Emter yesterday. Both couples are residents of the vicinity of gouth of Glen Ullin. Mrs. Ghristine, Selz of Leader, Canada, has entered the’ Deaconess hosp‘tal for medical treatment. Puis| Zuger, pioneer. resident of Morton county, has shown ‘a decided reat- improvement since being unde: ment at the: Deaconess hospital. Sidney Cohen, manager of the Ar- cade Variety store, has left for West Baden Springs, Ind., where he will spend a few weeks in recuperating. Mr. Cohen, has been. under a phy- sician’s care‘ for.the past six weeks. | the big problem for that Jock Lawler, night foreman of the: Northern Pacific. shops at Living- ston, Mont., is spending a few. days here at Lark, where he is looking rming. interests. Formerly after he was a resident of Mandan. , SUMMONS tee STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County | urt, Fourth Judicial District. o Willis H, Cawley, Plaintiff, vs. of Burleigh, In District Elizabeth E. Cawley, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to tho above named. defendant: You are h quired to a the plaintiff in this action a copy of which is hereto annexed and here- with served upon you and to serve a copy of your ‘answer upon ‘the sub- seriber at his office in the city of jismarck, in Burleigh County, North Bi Dakota within thirty, days after the service of this summons upon you, exelusive of the day of-such servic and in case of your. failure to so a take and answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the jief demanded in the complaint. Dated Sept. 24, 1923, i F. E/ McCURDY, ‘ Attorney for Plaintiff, be ce and P.O. Bismarck, N. D. + 9-27—10-4-11-18-25—11-1 NOTICE OF SAI EX) Notice is hereby gi' nat: py vir- tue of judgment and decree of , foreclosure made. epiered ‘and -doc- keted in the Distri leigh County, mek Me Wi ‘Cou! in .ay action. in whi im Binintee and ; Fe, te ‘Barnes Brothers. Incorporated.. Jonn Kurki, and; William He defendants, in favor of said pl and against seid ‘defendants or ith day. of ber lial Thovre, H.. Thelan. ar; inti: in the the Butterick altar to the faith of the future. MANDAN NEWS | Pees nates = e President Coolidge: has drafted the interpretive line and allowed it to be in- actibed over his signature on a historical, bronze tablet just dedicated in New York. The tablet was placed on the building of Publishing Company at Spring and Macdougal Streets by the reenwich Village Historical Society to mark the site of theold Richmond Hill Mansion, famous in revolutionary days when Greenwich Village: was a separate community from New York City. Pre- sident Coolidge’s’ inscription reads: “This tablet is raised*in reverence: for great deeds of the past that it may be an From thismansion Washington directed President Coolidge Inscribes his Long Island campaign in 1776. Sub- sequently it was the: residence of John Adams and afterward of Aaron Burr. Many prominent Aitericans and the am- bassadors from Europe were guests at one time or another. Much of the early his- tory of New York had its beginnings at Richmond Hill mansion. 3 ‘A companion tablet bearing the names of two hundred and twenty-oneemployees of the company, who served inthe world war, was dedicated at the same time. The two tablets were prepared by Gutzon Borglum who will design a bronze relief frieze of both revolutionary and modern soldiers to be installed above the companion tablets. ated and others will come | banks. reby summoned and re- swer the complaint of FARMER-BANKER CONFERENCES THROUGHOUT. NATION DEVELOP WAYS TO AID AGRICULTURE’ Collective Marketing, Diversified Farming, Promotion of Agricultural Education and Use of Bank ‘5 Instead of Mercantile Credits Chief Lines of Suggested Action. t __By,0. H. OTIS, Director, Agricaltural-Commission, American Bankers. Association, . D. H. Otis “3 Bour Hnes of action-to tmprove the business of farniing stand out in the discusaions that have occur-: red at a séfies of farmer-banker conferences no®; being held throughout the United States. They aro! collective marketing, diversified farming, the promo- tion of agricultural education and the use of the more economical bank credit rather than mercantile: credit. At many points active steps to foster action along these lines have been taken. ~ \" ‘Phe conferences were initiated by the Agricultiral: Commission of the American Bankers Association to the end that the condition of the man on the farm be improved. The first conference was held in con- gunction with the Wisconsin College of Agriculture at Madison. An im- portant point of contact for the work of the Commission was established at this meeting -in the’ form of co-operation with the agricultural col- \eges. In- five other states—California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Utah—it was agreed at subsequent conferences that bankers’, agricul- tural committees would meet at the state agricultural colleges and, in ‘co-operation -with ‘the college officials, work ‘out a program that’ they would recommend to the The Texas’ Plan It was at the Texas conference that it was developed. that, the off- cials of both the bankers’ associa- tion and of the state "woilege felt ite wie. the establishment. ofa system of collective, orderly marketing... In order, to. bring, is. sproblem ‘effec- tively before the farmers .and bankers it was agreed to hold a banker-farmer’ meeting in Decem- ber. Efforts will.be made to get 0 rd to attend, each \bankér! th, bring, several representative farmers of The program and ywilliemphasize the ; marketing , the confer- that the State ke ateps to ft Miabtine "deserv- stud 80% ete a college ure tat foaled for home eco- ni is conference, ESCOB- he. 1 (oable, work bethe hom 5 went-on reeord:as favoring the om: : ployment of agente inseach county. a fateish, ‘North, Caroling: At: the conference the. presging. problem, “fm addition. to loans for worthy :stu- encourage- : practice. iversification. ‘The the first oy ers at leas! ait, vegetables, bod Doultry that day, y of Beptember 1088, and\by | dea puthority of. reerisl a ation anaed ‘ n said judg-| - Kredit et live on. ‘Many farmers, it wash brought out, now depend entirely on the cotton crop, and buy the, products named for thelr own tables. More Economical Credit At the coriference at Itha N. Y¥., those participating felt thal a better understanding between ! farmers and bankers: would be | beneficial to both. At present a large amount of the credit used by farmers is in the form of mer- cantile credit, which, it was point- ed out, is much more expensive for them than bank credit. It was felt that campaign, of education {s needed to acquaint farmers with banking facilities. The conference, therefore, recommended that the Agricultural Committee of the State Bankers Association, the ag- ricultural college and representa- tives of the Farm Bureau and the State Grange get together for the purpose of working. out: programs and plans for further meetings to be held in the various counties of the state. At a conference held at Amherst, Massachusetts, there were repre- sentatives from Vermont, New mpshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, Emphasis was placed: on’ the ‘importance of the Boys’ ‘and Girls’ Club wor! The New Hngland ‘cotiference all ‘felt’ that the imprints of bank credit’ over mércantile . credit ahould be stressed. “A resolution j.was adopted and is being” sent agricultural committees .in : State urging that they get in touch with their agricultural college! ‘and map out a program for educati ing the farmer in regard to thé importance and the economy of bank credit over mercantile credit: ‘The emphasis on this fesolution came not so much from the bank; os present oe aie fron the rep: esentatives > the: agricultural colleges and the farmere, the rate of 7%. num, Dated this 20th day of September, . ALBIN HEDSTROM, » Sheriff Burleigh County aj