The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1923, Page 4

Peer JAGR TWO ‘PAGE FOUR ~ THE BISM BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - Publisheks | £ Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY = £HICAGO - : : : - 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 républication of all news dispatches credited to it or nox otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. ‘ :, Allrights ef republication of special dispatches horein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION BSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year i wate ate cue ORO Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) +. 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.............. 6.00 33 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) A NEW ASPECT ON WHEAT It has not been expected by those who have urged diversi- fication of farm crops in North Dakota only after a careful Study of the situation, that the time would come in the near _—__—_ future when North Dakota would cease to raise wheat. | Wh®at still is raised to some extent in the most diversified sections of the lower mildle west. In thos’ sections the yields on ground used for nearly a century often exceeds the yields per acre in North Dakota. The yield has been increased through artificial means, careful selection and methods cf seeding. North Dakota’s spring wheat has enjoyed wide fame. What perhaps will come in the future is that North Dakota farmers, diversifying, will still plant a goodly acreage of wheat but will endeavor to increase both the quality and yield per acre through various means. In this connection J.°G. Lykken, supervising engineer of the North Dakota State Mill and Elevator, emphasizes this view. Mr. Lykken points out that hard spring wheat in the | United States is limited chiefly to North Dakota and parts of Moiitana. Southern, softer wheats contain from less than 8 to 11 per cent gluten. Northern spring wheat has a gluten content from 11 to 17 per cent. Gluten is, he says, an elastic gum-like substance which imparts to the bread dough its raising qualities. Therefore, wheat with a high gluten con- tent.is sought by millers, and a premium often is paid for it. On the other hand, the production of Durum—commonly called Durum wheat—has increased in North Dakota. Dyrym, Mr. Lykken points out, is not wheat in any, sense of theeword, Tt is not used for making flour, nor is it mixed ir, bread-makirg flour. It is ground into.a granular material Semolina used in the manufacture of spaghetti, macar- oni, noodles and similar products. Bran and feed products made from Durum are sold at a discount. gNorth Dakota in 1922 produced 40,000,000 bushels of Durum. This amount, Mr. Lykken asserts, is three-fourths noye than is consumed in the entire United States in one Vou With such an over-production it is natural that the Durum price should ‘greatly decrease. One of the chief reasons for raising Durum, of course, is the fact that the ravages of rust are declared to be avoided. North Dakota has a real problem in the choice of growing of hard spring wheat and Durum. It will be foolish to pro- duce more Durum than is consumed in the various products made from it. Unless the market for such products can be developed, Durum production patently should be restricted. But if North Dakota can raise the finest spring wheat, wheat which will command a’ premium, surely the problem is not so much one of over-production as it is of raising a goodly yield, freeing it from the deadly peril of rust and endeavoring to raise the quality. YOUR TIME Doctors notice a steady increase in the number of men who break down between 40 and 50, when they should be in their prime. Breakdown comes three ways—physically, mentally or in the ability to forge ahead and reap the har- vest of past effort. : Why do so many men break down prematurely? The answer is partly that civilization is constantly becoming more complex with each year bringing more and more de- mands on the individual’s spare time. z Each year it becomes harder for a man to earn a good living for himself and family. He goes through his work- day at high nervous ‘tension, speeded up, giving his last ounce of strength. This is particularly true of men who work with their brains. Father goes home at night, fagged out. What he needs, “to--keep-him fit and help nature recuperate his exhausted cells, is -eomplete relaxation with plenty of fresh air and » dittle noise. But so-called “social duties” crowd in. expected to dress up gnd go calling on friends. Or maybe it’s toa movie. Or to lodge. Or toa meeting of some com- fe@itee. on which he is serving as Fifth Assistant Deputy _Peanut Inspectior. And so on. ; = Before he realizes, it’s around midnight when he wants igautacbed, exhausted, with an hour or two less for sleep than he should have. A man can stand.this for a while. But ina jepatier of years even a strong constitution begins cracking feander the strain. : : Too many social duties. Too much gadding about. Too ittle leisure time devoted to relaxation and rest. The candle achas been kept burning at both ends. Father weakens, fal- rs fags oyt prematurely. Father find he is ADVICE TO FARMERS Go east, young farmer, go east. This seems to be the ew slogan, according to Department of Agriculture. sotices a decided movement of western farmers to the aban- oned farms'of eastern states. Some of these farms are so y that seed has to be planted with a shotgun. But portation charges so high. History, in the long run, is the record of business. Even Golumbus, in discovering erica, was merely 2 scout seeking a short-cut trade route '.) KEEPING TAXES DOWN The county commissioners are reported to be making an fort to nau ighges padaet for Pca year toa Point equal 2° es ear. a yer were writing to the ird ha. peonah i y would end his letter very sincerely by ing that. “anything you can do along‘this line will be ARCK TRIBUNE! Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class’ Mat | Fifth Ave. Bldg. | ey’re nearer the market. That’s important, highly, with | mMirn Draws Aner. FAN MsPI TEN Jom Sims o QWs lively this“ fall. Man Well, he Bosten is sat his wife on the stove. made things hot for her. s ington was robbed, which may be whats wrong with the weather. | | | | if | | Big smokestack on a St, Louis ho- jtel collapsed, perhaps because | wasn’t as high as the rates. { | Baroness Popper, a Metropolit: !Oper star, is back from Europe |loking more l.ke a sweet mama, | Satmon weighing 16 pounds caught |in Oregon. Big enough to feed two ! eats or 500 boarders. | a | A man has brought 58 camels’ to | this country from Australia, perhaps | ior bootlegging mascots, j |. Drive carefully. | In Omaha, Neb., a wreck victim was | robbed while unconscious. | pas | Probably, thinking it was an office | seeker the governor of Michigan hit | pig with his auto. | Cops in St. Louis caught an ege Guess he was a hard-boiled egg. May have been a bag yegg. | thief. | ; Even if a Miami (Fla.) man did break his leg taking a bath, practice will lessen the danger, | A post card mailed in 1906 has ar- | rived in Portland, Me, in time for | the hunting season. cate Chinese women, if possible. | On the day a Vancouver (B. C.) man was 103 he worked 13 hours. so | when he gets old he can rest, Fortune teller s | will marry next year. Others may say it was a misfortune teller. { The fifth annual prediction that the federal soldier bonus will be passed is being made. | They will pass « federal bonus if | they can’t pass it up. | Due to a food shortage Canadian bears are eatiig porcupines, without even salt/iok pepper. 4 qr =— Juror wie fell asleep at the Stokes scandal hearing in New York would sleep at a burlesque show. | News from dear old London. Man bit off his wife’s nose. Probably a quaint old English custom, Lloyd George has had a better run in this country than Papyrus. * Only thing you ‘can say for having a girl in your lap is she goes through the windshield first, Why be ashamed of a long neck?, Giraffes sell for $12,000 apiece, The hoogs-peddlers are obeying the law of supp ang demand. H rig (aecgerer __A bootlegger is not as low down in the scale as a bootlicker, The Japahese call telephone girls |“moshi moshi,” sounding to us ex- j actly like “mushy mushy.” Years ago getting arfested was considered strictly masculine, DVENTURE OF | THE TWINS | By Olive Roberts Barton “Good evening, my dears?” The Twins looked around but could |see nobody. The voice seemed to! come from the .pond in front ot But nothing appeared but a them. | | “Good evening!” said Nancy. “But |we can’t see anybody. Where are you and who are you?” “Guess!” said the voice. At the | same time the light came nearer. | Suddenly a thougat popped into | Nick’s head. It was a story he had heard about a little boy called Peter Pan, who went to a place called Never-Never-Never Land, and met a | fairy who wasn't anything but a | spot of light. | “Are you Tinker-Bell, the fairy he cried. Are‘ ‘you Peter Pan’s fairy?’ “No, not that, either,” came the voice. “I'll tell you who I am. I’m called Will o? the Wisp. I live in | Dixie Land, but I never stay in the {same place tong. 1 move around | from placeto place in a boat and I jalways carry a jantern. I’m sort of a night policeman because I see that all the water foik are safe. Can you see me now?” Very slowly there appeared, to the | Twins’ astonished eyes, an odd little man in a queer little boat.. | “Most peop'e cannot see me,” he | |nodded, “but I was sure you could, because you havesmagic along, But ; you must never try to come any nearer to me than you are now or I will. d 1 always keep a certain nce awa from mortals. | Another thing! Dry and for my health. there is water, and. so. I stay on Ponds and swamps and marshes in my_ boat.” \ “You ares different. from fairies,” id ever so many and none of them are ike you.” ~-—=y" => Will o’ the Wiap chuckled silently. | Weather Bureau employe in Wash- | it! Blow your horn. | | News from far-off China, Will edu- | ys Mary Garden| ; lee dim light, which glowed over the | other |" | Hot Potatoes you, and what are you doing in Dixie Lands” The Twins told how they had come to help the Dixie Landers, by the Fa'ry Queen's orders. “Ringtail” the Coon came down this way and we followed him,” said Nick. “We thought it queer that he should sleep all day and then stert out for w-walk at night. He carhe straight toward this pond.” _ “It isn’t strange at all!” déélared Will’ 0’ the Wisp.” “That's the’ way he always goes, He's after foog ‘and he’s got his eye “on, Poké-Nose Pickerel. Ringtail’e very fond ‘of fish.” ih oe (T6 Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1923}NEA Servicé“Ine.) ° | > Ad' THE MOVIES — CAPITOL A spectacle film that téllg a‘ story of love and war inthe old world, thrilling, romantic and beautiful— but true to life - and ‘to::historical facts—comes to the Capitol Theatre next Monday... It is “Merry-Go- Round,” Universal Super-Jewet . pro- duction directed by’ Rupert’, Julian with Mary Philbin, Norman Kerry, 2 George Seigmann, Dale Fuller, Maude George and other famous sereen ar tists in the prineipal roles. The lo- eale is Vienna, a center of intrigue, once a city beautifulanow a city sad and forlorn, A Though Many are the afflictions of the rightecus; but the Lord delivereth him out of them all—Ps. 34:19, They, the holy ones and weakly, Whe the cross of suffering bore, Folded their pale hands so meekly, Spake with us on earth no more! f —Longfellow. 7 Cesare Gravina, George Hackathorne,| LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY, CARTON, I do not know what I wouid do, Old man, if I didn’t have you for a safety valve. Although you are very ept to take me to task ang call me everything from a scoundrel to a focl, someway you still say all these things in a friendly spirit. 1 wonder if you have ever realized how hard it is for a man to accept a great favor gracefully. I guess ately sééepted favors ~from your hands, Syd, I know that I have not been particularly gracious about it. I presume it i use to receive hurts my egotism. I cannot stana patronage of any kind whether it {comes from the open hand of love, the kind intentions of friendship or the flattering interest of my su- periors. Of course I knew just what I was asking Leslie to do for me. No one knows better than myself how hard ; it was for a proud girl like Leslie to go to her family and ask for money to help her out of a serape. I an: sure she did not care about the mere |financial part of the transaction. 1 knew the thing that hurt her, and hurt her in a way’I am afraid 1 | Shall never be able to héal, was that she had to confess to her’ family that her husband did not measure up. Ang because I knew that I didn’t | measure up, Syd, I was particularly nasty and arrogant in making a point jot her doing. this contemptible thing. Then, when she went—when ; 1 made the woman I Jove devotedly jdo something that must have nearly | broken her Reart—and she came back ; to mé and laid the money in my hand, still there was something in me that MR.TRUE, T'M A CAN SOING To GIVE “ou 4é AND ASK ‘OL TO DISTR ION THESE CARDS SOME WEARS Azo. PARTICULAR AFTER HE Nour CARDB !{t “That's the best complinient I've s'nce my seven hundredth birth- doy!” he décifrea, “and 1’ thop and: QU" Patten alt A o a ah Heal 8 n't be" enough about THEM AMONG YOUR FRIENDS. YouR PICTURE || Yes —Tee-Hee — A PELLOW THAT RESORTS T : T@ GET INTO OFPICS WON'T BE ANY TOO. DIDATE, AND I'M . SUNCH OF MY @aRss BUTS CO DECEPTION SeTs In! Nes, Tue DsTR eure. ‘| Pedestrians! —Pp; ou do because you have known me i and even when I have | BA Tangle». made me churlish and seemingly un- ‘grateful. i) Leslie came in on the morning train of the aay faat old Bullock had told me he had determined to have |the books examined, “fist: because,” he sa‘d, “1 nave ‘any ‘Suspicion of you, Presscott, but there “have been some queer stories flying around lately about your connection with Ellington. I know myself that you were friends 4nd I want to be able to tell the people who speak to me about it that as far,as you were con- cegned you were too smart to play PE you ‘Knew “nothing about.” I hadn’t slept a moment all night. I had heard nothing from Leslie and that was dfiving me crazy. Although she had told me she would be home that morning 7 kept thinking that perhaps something might happen. It was like waiting for a last minute reprieve. P Gog forgive me, when, I, thought of a wreck on the railroad, it, was not of Leslie lying maimed or dead, but of whether I would get the money to save myself from disgrace, When I thought of Leslie's father dying, it was not Leslie’s ‘grief but whether she under the circumstances would be able to ask for the money I’needed sosorely. In thinking I became almost hysterical towa?d morning ang when T heard a taxi come up the quiet street toward our apartment house 1 found myself anernately swearing and praying fi turn. And that mo- ment Syd I knew myself for the frst time and I was aghast at the knowledge, | (Copright 1923 NEA Service Inc.) Miss Dorothy Peterson who left Mandan recently with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Earle Peterson for Cal- ifornia to make her home, has pre- sented to the Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church, of which she was a member two Bil 1 pic- tures to be used in the clas: Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Tackaberry, who hive been™ spending the past four months in Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., have returned to the city. Miss Clara Mueller, superintend- ent of Ahe Mandan hospital, left Sun- day for Milwaukee, Wis., where she was called by news 6f the death of her sister, Mrs. Phippen, who has been. in poor ‘health for several months. er : ‘ Attorney C. EK sch and County Coroner John Kennelly return- ed from San Francisco, Cal., where they attended the national. conven- ticn of the American Legion. F. McAuliff has left for a few days business trip to¥St, Paul. Mrs. C? B. Madsen of Stanton, and Mrs. John Barth” of Mandan have been discharged from the D. hospital. * t, Precis) 5 ; Miss Margaret Ferdeter left lasv evening for Minshcnolig and St. Paul, where) she expects to ‘spend about two monphs visiting with rela- ‘tives, <5: ¢ 4 ——_—___ ae Too, a Risk» LIFE INSERANCE AGENT— One Bonen sir, before I fill in your ap- ation, it mak, ane cee t make of-car do you CLIENT—1 don’t drive any. 1 hate OK * ‘ them! yf: ~ INSURANCE sAGENT—Sorry, sir, but our. conipany, no longer insu: | | i i | | Two Sprightly Records by Philadelphia Orches- | tfra— Piano «Selections by Samaroftf | The classie dance is a delight, par- Heularly “when pia ed by a great yymphony organ’ ion like Dr. Sto- | sean 's Philadelphia ‘his week there are two of tl on a singld record, the waltz from the- Kermesse cene from ‘‘Faust;?? which, in Sto- kowski’s opinion, ‘is the lightest and fayest waltz in the warld, To: accom- any it is the. dainty ‘‘Mignon’’ ravotte, like a musieal episode from fome 17th Century salon at Versailles. If, as woge érities aver, the B frinor Sonata is “greatest of Chopin’s ptano works, certainly Olga [neon ’s new record of it this week s one of the finest interpretations we fave ever heard. {ts indescribably teautiful melodies and‘’magnificent tnale are played with great subtlety ee power, As a Companion piece in eeping is a Grieg Nocturne, a lovely Jantasy from the North. eee | | | Werrenrath Sings Two Popular Songs | When you hear ‘‘The World is Waiting for the Sunrise’? by this magnificent baritone, you appreciate how much a great artist can contribute towardg elevating, even a very good ‘pong “With it (for this is another Gouble-faced red’ seal record) goes “Rose in the Bud,’? whieh again goes ‘to prove our point. | the better songs of the so-called ‘popular style are very real to most of us, expressing as they do common aspirations and understandings. Two on a new record this week are of this jorder, ‘‘When Clouds Have Van- hed’? in Elliott Shaw’s baritone, and i'*Why Don’t My Dreams Come \Qrue?’? by Henry Burr. Both are in jwaltz time, and the latter has a lovely | 9boe and ’cello interlude, | Marie Cahill in Two Acts The delicate and at time, satirig humor of this clever comedienne iq well epitomized on a new record by her this wek. If you have ever secq or heard Marie Cahill, you can under stand the fun she packs into “In 4 Shoe Store,’’ wherein she is fitted, ang her eritieal comments om . “Tg Symphony Concert.’” ’ The colored gentleman wearing blue specs is a good glaugh-teaser, and among the best is Eddie Hunter, a singer of negro comedy songs, wha makes a couple of new records thig week. ‘They are comic, half-sung half-spoken, with a lot of sage philos ophy—‘‘Complainin’ ?? and ‘I Got.’ owe d Six New Dance Records You probably have heard ‘Cut Yourself @ Piece of Cake.”? You haven’t heard Paul Whiteman play it, but now you can, ready to dance ta as the Whitemans can make you dance, “Oh, You Litfle Sun-Ud-Er-Gun" which fox trot the Benson Orchestra of Chicago plays on the other side, has a startling bit of concerto—like piano work, Again we hear the Whitemans thf week in ‘‘I Love You,’’ a fox troy with the wonderful Whiteman smooth. ness and finish. ‘‘The Life of d Rose’’ which Charles Dornberger and His Orchestra play on the other side, has high, sweet harmonies, almost like a women’s choir. _ + Two more waltzes this week—‘ Just @ Girl That Men Forget”? by the Troubadours, and ‘‘Steal a Littla Kiss While Dancing,’’ by Greens Arden Orchestra.’ Whatever the proprieties of the latter piece, the Progpects to music are inviting, ‘*Just a Girl’? introduces a few bars. ef the “‘Zohengrin’? bridal chorus in itz time, + N jhours a day! I wouldn’t tank of jsuch a thing. | SECOND STENOGRAPHER — I |wouldn’t, either. It was the boss that thought of it—Town Topics, New York. H Liquid, -ANl Right | MISSISSIPPI BANKERS — How. jmuch have you in the way of imme- diate liquid assets? ‘PROSPECTIVE BORROWER— Oh, about a case and. a half,—Southera Lawyer and Banker. Real Advancement CLERK—Today, -I have years in your service, sir. HIS BOSS—Yes. And look how you have risen.. When you began. you only: got 100 marks a month. Wow you're getting 1,000,000.—Meggen- dorfer Blaetter-(Munich,) been 25 7] That’s Entirely Different You can get a government bulletin on the eraditstion’ of almost all'aut, sances except fool (Va.) World News. laws.—Roanoke Movies for. Convicts LONDON—Inmates of Britain’s penal institutions are “kinema” de- votees now. The Home Office has just permitted’ the introduction of movies ift the prisons, Many of the films are from America., : Cotton Spinning WASHINGTON— Preliminary fig- ures of the Department of Commerce show 37,491,706 cotton spinr:ing, spindles were in operation through- out the country on Oct. 1. They Stole the Railroad . AMIENS, France-“Something New in the way of thefts is confronting authorities here. A supplementary railroad built during the war to carry supplies for troeps in this vicinity has been stolen. Piece by Piece, the rails have been carried away. Conducive to Sleep SOUTHWARK, Eng-A new type of rubber block pavemént is being tested here. The upper half inch is jof each block, is hard rubber. | The jtwo grades are vulcanized together, forming a homogeneous block. HAND-PAINTED FLOWERS Hand-painted ‘flowers are’ effec- ive and novel trimmings for bou- fant. gowns of moire or satin. _ ———————— ALL TIRED OUT * Hundreds More in Bismarck im the , Same Plight. Tired all the time; i Weary: and worn out night’ and day; : Back aches; ‘Head’ aches, Your kidneys gre probably’ weak- ened. een oe You should help them’ at their} work. . ‘Let one who knows dell you how. | magia, Barbeek, st, poe 7, Bi marck, B i of could hardly ‘get about, my ‘back was so lame and painful and I felt drowsy and tired. As en- ginetr at the Electric Light Plan: there ‘was more or Jess exposure to draughts ‘and: have never since had # return’ symp- tom ‘of kidney disorder.” A resilient rubber and the remainder! CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPUL ENT UF AD- MINISTRATOR. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. In County Court, Betore Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Emry Clark, Deceased. Josephine E, Lundin, Petitioner, vs. Kittie McClead and Lillian Garbult and all other persons interested m said estate, Respondents. The State of North\ Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and All Persons Interested in the Estate. of Emry Clark, Deceased: You and ‘each of: you are hereby notified that Josephine E. Lundin, the petitioner herein, has filed in ‘this Court a petition, praying that letters of administration upon the estate of said Emry Clark, late of the Town- ship of Naughton, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, be granted to R. L. Best of Bismarck, North Dakota, and that the ‘said petition will be heard and duly considered by this Court on Satur- day, the first day of December, A. D.°1923, at 10 o’clock in the 2ozenoon of that day, at the Court Kooms of this’ Court in the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County’ of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and you, and gach of you, are hereby cited to be Mnd ap-y. pear before this Court at said and place, and answer said petition, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. y By the Court: .L) \ (SEA! I, C. DAVIES, Dated the 22nd day of October, A. . 1923. Let the service of the above cita- tion be made by publication thereof in the Bismarck Daily Tribune, a newspaper published at Bismarck in said Burleigh County, \three times, once each week for three successive weeks, all not less than twenty days before said hearing. : eae October 22nd, 1923. (SE. I. C. DAVIES, ‘Judee of the County C F,H. REGISTER, 1° U"tY Court. Attorney for Petitioner. Bismarck, North Dakota. D. epavenient to ou Sbeaters: ‘ wholesale by ving atthe. ‘ ‘ bon ony ay ae BS Judge of the County Court ” /