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

Te ed stu Co ad we ho on las wh Ci sis pe wi te uP at in al .. Northwest at an opportune time the views of far-seeing THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class | Matter. | BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - : Publishers Foreign entatives ‘ G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ‘ | CHICAGO - : - . . DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. ' PAYNE, | BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - : - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this. paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. | All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION é 4 atheteseentae tele ere SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE *Paily by carrier, per year............ 2 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). ares MeeUy Daily by mail, per year (in state outside ismarck).... 5.00 Daily-by mail, outside of North Dakota...........-+- 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER = (Established 1873) ——<<—<—$<$ $ $< = THE NORTHERN PACIFIC PLAN Announcement by President Donnelly of the Northern "Pacific of a $57,000,000 extension plan, probably in the next three years, and the declaration by a Northwestern railroad attorney that two billion dollars capital will be needed in athe next few years to provide needed expansion in North- western railroads, setves to impress upon the people of the “business men and financiers of the future of the great area. sj Killdeer and the entire “North Line” country has good reason to feel elated over the Northern Pacific announce- ment. For not only does it promise in the future a period ‘of great building activity which in itself would mean short- lived prosperity to the region, but it serves to emphasize athe real worth and potentialities of a big and fertile section *of' the western part of the state. The “North Line” has “ehjoyed a reputation of being “a good country.” Its cattle shipments, wheat crops and coal mines have been proof of this. j é The Northwestern railroad attorney who sees the need of two billion dollars capital for the Northwestern roads declares that in the near future many small towns will be large cities. The trend of the increasing population of the nation is ever westward; the Northwest has the greatest area of undeveloped coal and other natural resources of any section of the country. 2. The statement of President Donnelly may have been intended to bring home to the people of North Dakota and other states the big problems being faced by the railroads ‘and the necessity of strong support if the carriers are to keep apace of the development of the country. The recogni- tion of the potentialities of the Northwest should, in like ‘measure, cause the railroad heads to recognize the advant- age of fostering this development as, for example the lignite coal freight rates. YOUR HEALTH The surest way to live to a ripe old age is to get an ineur- able disease and nurse it. So said the distinguished Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Joking? Not at all. He meant it. A mild malady, neglected, may develop complications ngerous and even fatal. ‘An incurable malady often can be fought and held in check for years by taking proper care of the general health. :. The body’s power of resistance is the thing to worry about, rather than any particular ailment that attacks ‘the “body. We have known many people, with one foot in the grave, who lived on and on for years though always on the verge of dying. And simply because they took such good care of themselves. :s . Few diseases are more distressing than neurasthenia — ‘which is a name given by physicians to cover a multitude of _.ailments that they cannot definitely diagnose. “ =" A neurasthenic patient is notorius for developing one een after another. Now it’s the stomach, “all shot to pieces.” Tomorrow the stomach is behaving and the heart :pplpitates. Later the heart steadies and the liver begins acting up. And soon. Through all, the neurasthenic lives :ton—because the most decided tendency of neurasthenics is the excellent care they take of themselves.’ > As a reslut, a pronounced case of neurasthenia usually/ gies of old age. ‘fonsilitis, bronchitis and‘what-not. The best weapon against ‘mB of them is to keep the body’s powers of resistance in good shape, ‘by sensible diet, plenty ete is here and with it come epidemics of head colds, of fresh air ifdoors and xercise outdoors, also lots of rest. As in battle, the enemy ig-less dangerous than the victim’s inability to fight. JAIL NEWS . How would you like to live in a city entirely enclosed in iigbass walls and glass roof —like a gigantic florist’s green- ouse? Architects, engineers and health authorities are Mee ing to discuss this subject seriously. « Many novel advantages are claimed for the scheme. First of all, the glass-enclosed city would be smokeless. is all chimneys would go up through the roof. This root uld keep heat inside Glasstown, and a summer temper- re could be maintained in the coldest climate. Naturally, 3t of heating homes and so on would be le: It’s even vide sinking fund for the original cost of putting the city ler glass. : Adon the streets and yards inside the glass-enclosed city, mre’d be vegetable life to purify the air. Furthermore, air would be constantly replenished by mighty ventilat- i fans and periodically purified by artificial rain from roof baths.” : ‘one as yet has figured out how to dispose of the poison to exhaust. x of half a square mile could be enclosed in glass, 7 million dollars od each 100 feat heaght arom ‘This is enough space ouse ‘people 15,000 in. two and three-story ited mainly for the shop- jin the report from Alpena that a | hundred thousand busheks of pota-| toes ‘lie there, only partially pro-| | tected from freezing. Partly tuis | | is for lack of s to move them. | Partly it is for t storage fa- imed that the coal saving would pay interest charges andj EDITORIAL REVIEW Se Comments reproduced in this column may or not express the opinion of ‘The Tribune. ‘They are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed im the press of the day. | THIS COULD BE DONE BETTER | Michigan reports potatoes sell- ing at thirty cents a bushel, with! few buyers. This, which is not an! uncommon thing, is hard on the} grower. When ii comes about, farmers either can't sell dheir po- ; tatoes at ail, or they must sell them at a loss. \ A hint of why this happens lies | cilities to save the potatoes for a| hungrier market time. | A supply of potatoes.--| for moment are fed out! ihe; eliminating the early potatoes that through the growing scison—| comes out of the ground and into} the market all about the same time. If people could eat eqougch potatoes then to last them through the winter, it would be all*right. But of course they can't. If farm-} ers, either individually cr co-aper- atively, had storage facilities to hold their potatoes until mbar: ket was ready fo absoP¥: ‘then. again it would be all right.” But they haven't. b And ithe results are thirty-cent Potatoes with few buyers, growers forced to take a loss. potatdés lost Vhrough freezing or rotting in the | ground and, despite the plentifal fall supply, potatoes costly to: the consumer In Februar.y It, is conditions like theke that give point to such ap the Minnesota co-op ivement Dffers. Lf the gzpwers ‘gat. to- gether to market their output, ggaded their potatoes to get fancy prices for fancy stock, and wa housed ‘their fall surplus to take care of the winter demand, they could gven up prices so that they; Ncould make a profit while the con- sumers were not gouged by spec- ulotors. The present lack of system is soj costly and so absurdly unintel!i gent that sooner or later the co- operative marketing plan will get itself adopted because it must be, adopted. And.it might as well be soorer as hiter.#Duluth Herald. Never tell the neighbors too much., here, and Miss Amy La Fromboise Quite often your friends this week | were united in marriage at St, Bedes are your enemies next week. | Catholic church at Wakpala Nov. 17. Gr {The bride is an accomplished musi- me neighbors talk too much.!cian.and has taught school in the You can cuss them in-| Wakpala district of the Standing ng the weather. | Rich people are neighbors who| Miss Kath f AGIA AIRES Enohe ne ANRAIVON -orie Scene een bee of a marsh and John Hartinger of Mo- nol bridge, 8. D., were united in mar- WhO) piage at St. Clemens church, Hay- (marsh, Monday, Nov. 19... The, cere- mony was performed by: Rev, Fr. Thomas in the presence of 4 few friends and the near relatives of the bridal couple. stead Neighbors are people who live near you. You wish some would move and %ome wish you would move. Poor people are neighbors don’t make quite as much as you make. Neighbors are nice people who !bring you chicken when they can’t ‘eat another bite of it. Stingy people are neighbors who are trying to keep out of debt. Neighbors are sarcastic people who smile gently when you say you never fight with your wife. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS An inquisitive neighbér and her lace curtains are soon parted. Miss Anna Hoerner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Hoerner of near Heart Butte and Chris Renner of Richardton were united in marriage at the Sacred Heart church in Glen Ullin Monday by Rev. Fr. Max, O. S. B | | | Early to beg and early to rise and you hear all the player pianos. i pan RT Neighbors are people who: cook cabbage with the windows open whe: you are going to have company. 4 Neighbors are funny pdople - who. }come over when you are, sick and tell you how sick they used to be. By Olive Roberts Barton This was the next riddle that the Riddle Lady asked the people in _Riddle Town. Least said about neighbors the better. | pails Ye Bohn of Mott coal dealer sitting | Ella spent | _— If you see a Neighbor men are people in shirt- < | sleeves who explain why you should have used a little more yeast. =" wheezing wherever she| “Never mts- fodder and never eats} We don’t know why neighbors act ‘ hay, F lea foolish and neighbors don’t know MANDAN NEWS Yet drinks like an elephant's baby,! why you act so foolish. i 2 seared when they don’t see any auto. | Nov. 24 has been anno! mer. phy- the Indian Miss Frances Knut: sical training director schools spent Thanksgiving with friends in the city. they say, | = Never needs shoeing—wears rubbers; Never judge neighbors by what Miss Minnie Engler, daughter of Rodney Love, Charles Larson, seeinstead se ot cod in the He,t hanzing on their clothes| Rev, C, 0, Engler, beame the bride Charles Shaw and Wm, McCormick Fraid as she ean be of cold in the; lines. . \left Wednesday for Madison, Wis. head. — of Otto Hagerott, son of Mr. and| +>’ ittond the national convention of Mrs. E, Hagerott, Sunday with the father of the bride officiating. The ceremony took place in the Lutheran church at Krem, the couple being at- tended by Miss Mathilda Hagerott and Henry Hagerott, brother. and sister of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Hagerott will spend an extend- ed wedding trip in California © and the western states. Shake hands with a collector and “Hasn't a hand, but she has a firm| invite him in so the neighbors will |_ clutch, | not know he is a collector. ‘So the absence of hands doesn’t ENGREEE bother her much. Neither owns she a foot yet she has | a long step, And she speeds o’er the ground with much spirit and pep. the Editors of high school publica- tions, The former represents “Spat- iterinx,” the loca} high school publi- | cation. 1 AT THE MOVIES | ee SY THE ELTINGE © Clarence Budington Kelland, who has already given to the screen some wonderful stories of small town and juvenile life, has come for- ward once more with “The Stead- fast Heart” which will-be seen at ‘Treat your neighbors nice. If you didn’t -have any neighbors your neighborhood would be deserted. Never get too mad at your neigh- bors. Very often your enemies thi week are your friends next week. “This Jady’s not vain, yet she wears a large hood, | And she carries a fan as all real la- |__ dies ‘should. j When it's wet Fred Forman who rode in the Man- You seldom see a skinny neighbor |dan round-up last July and who took forget to pull the shades down, down many prizes and is well known she wears chains, | she had wings, Sometimes she hauls peasants, somes times she rides kings. 1I could sing of her praises all day A waif ts brought to trial. A “| great attorney is beaten by a young- ster in defense of the child—and a hate is born which lasts through a though they’re not made of gold, 7 : The Eltinge theater Saturday. {The And puts them on top of h b- “Heart” y amass shemgy ee of her nub) EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO [joe ovn, of lis note and datas ; : of its loves and likings, and of its 'Glides along highways as though Cy, te THE APPOINTMENT happiness and sorrow. 5 WAS FOR: HALF PAST FOUR. without end 5 4 q generation. Sons and daughters are Ieraaaae is Miss Swift . my embroiled in ‘the squabble and an Eeenee entire town is_turned against the iends send hi “That's all there is to it. Can ea eae Seen ae you guess what it is?” asked the Rid- Years later he returns, and for the dle Lady. love of a girl, beats down the barred. Horns on her nose! She must be doors of society, shows what and PSone aut: eae, ‘who he is and ina series of startling umph!” said another, “A cow’s| spisodes brings the picture to a horns are not on her nose. They're breath-taking climax, on her\cad. It must be a rhinoce- ros, if it has a horn on its nose! Is \it, Missez Riddle Lady, is it a. rhi- noceros ?” “No, no!” answered the Riddle Lady. “How could a rhinoceros go so fast? Besides I said that people rode on her and nobody ever, ever, ever could ride on a cross old rhif.o- ceros,” “Well, I'm blest if I know!” said one Riddle Lander after another. “We're all blest if we know. That's the hardest riddle you've asked us yet. Rubbers! Humph! Fans! Humph! No, we can’t guess.” “Give up?” asked the Riddle Lady. ive up!” said the Riddle Landers gloomily, | “Give up!” said Nancy |_ “Why, it’s'an automobile, Riddle Lady. :Nobody got a prize that day. ] (To Be Continued) , (Copyright, 2923, NBA Service, Inc.) A Thought | Fathers, not your children te anger, lest they be discouraged.— _ CAPITOL « Reginald Barket’s genius for ing spectacular and thrilling scr epics has found a new outlet in his tion’ of Metio’s “The Eternal Strug- gle,” which is coming to the Capitol Theater next week, - sii read novel, Many ‘of the sceni the frozen Canadian northiand, dured |: of great beauty were filmed. Canadian government, Mr. was enabled to explore and make us shots. “The Eternal: Struggle.” i been queréd by a come vide rly every city has the “arcade.” * usiasts ‘would extend, “ ri te anger, hy » ‘devil waters,” but thi : * * Correction, does much, but enconr- agement does more. Encourfgement atter 9 it WOULD Rock reservation for several yeors. |, “Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross,! Neighbor women are people with] @ound crying he has sold his coat ving as the guest of Mrs. I know of something that beats any| their hair in papers who come over | #Pd can’t get any more. {Alvin Stinson, ___ horse, F jto borrow a dup of sugar. aie | Eyes that glare brightly, a horn on; (Tiedt ra Horses used get scared when! The birth of a daughter to Mr. and|- her nose, they saw an auto. Now they get|Mrs. Herman Baker, Jr.,qf Harmon, recently completed massive produc- “The Eternal Struggle” is a pic- turization of. G. B, Lancaster's widely “The Law-Bringers.” Barker transported his entire cast to Canada, where for months they en- severe‘hardships while scenes Through the co-operation of the Barker of many out of the ‘way places of} +p, first time in'history the turbulent waters of the Seymour Canyon Rap- ida; near North Vancouver, ‘have topro- : of the great spectacular, -| thrills. ‘The Indians éail these rap- appear: ir, Baker and isin this ualley ‘males bis FRIDAY, NOVEMBER’ 30, 1923 MAKE FARMER LOAN DEPEND ON PRACTICE OF GROP DIVERSITY: | Farmers ahd Bankers Are Economic Team Mates, but Obliga- -~ tion Rests on Farmer to Protect Soil and Balance = Crops, Says , Agricultural bank a. and as such must work depende! dustries that offer that down . perity depends not upon the prosperity 0. .H. Otis « all and all for eac! Periods of low farmer purc! a decrease of one to two dollars in ares mount steadily upward.” City Bankers and Country Condl- tions Bankers, it anybody, are affected | more quickly and miore directly than other busin: men. A period of agricultural depression is immediately. noticeable in the bal? ances that the country bank car ries with its city correspondent. . City banks are beginning to recog: nize this. .Many of them are tek- ing an active interest in the Bank- er-Farmer movement. There are some fundamentals in farming with which all busi men should be familiar. A bank would not log succeed if it should continue to use its capital stock for running oxpen: Neither will the farm. Farme: ve been Iiv- ing not upoi the interest from their investments but upon their principal. Almost every effort by American farmers has resulted in decreasing the fertility of the soil. The banker who drives into the country and observes this proc of mining the fertility trom land should feel that to that ex- tent the resources of his bank are being sapped. te Yet some of our bankers are con- tinuing to loan money to the one. crop farmer. When such a farmer, comer around for a.loan the bank- er should make the+loan’on ‘the condition that he keep at least one cow, one sow and a couple of dozen hen jeast enough livestock to feed his own family. Agriculture 4; sick; production is unbalgnced. By DH. OTIS Commission, Amerioan ‘Way properly be considered the team mate of the fermer, in portéct ‘Harm téo Reavy. It requires a team. The inter ‘of the farther and ."gait-preservation’ demands that ‘agriculture fafle’ we all fail. lag por @ decided increase in the number of business failure: come per acre is increased from one to two dollars there is a direct effect in decreasing.the number of business failures and vice versa, with Yarmers are paying freight. and + tther everhead charges on food LETTER’ FROM: LESLIE _PRES- COTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, “© “CONTINUED I wonder if back in your time, little Marquise, there were women who went out of their way to plant suspicion in your mind or a hurt In your heart and I wonder if they looked like Mrs, Smithson. She is tall and thin, as if the milk of human. kindness had absolutely dried up in her veins. Her mouth is almost a cruel slit and her chin comes out. and is always a little red and poin- ted. Her eyes are narrow and about them are little crows’ feet, not the crows’ feet that you see around the eyes ofa jolly, laughing woman, ‘ut the long, narrow ones that reach back to the temple and are accompanied habitually, by two yer- pendicular lines over the nose. t always seems to me when I see- Mrs, Smithson that it hurts her to smile, and yet only to you would I draw such an’ unflattering picture, because in her way she has always’ been nice to me. Since I have been ill she has: sent’ me, over some Je custard and one’ day she made ‘a freezer of egg-nog ice cream ‘sim- ply so that I could have some of it. Jack, who dislikes her very much, insistts that this, isn’t kindness, but a special of pattonagé,.a kind of sop to her own vanity. 4 wonder which of us is right.” When she-came forward to shake my hand, she had a kind of peeni‘ar look upon her face that I had never seen there befpre. An expression which partook of triumph and sor- row. (Now you know," little Mar- quise, if I would make any such fanciful description as ‘that to any-" one, but, you, he would say I -had suddenly gone crazy.) But’ ¥ still contend, that is: just, the way, the. looked and that look was born o1 of thoughts she did not voice, but which she implied, 2 ; “That picture, ‘Trumping’ His Heart,’ I told yop.ahout last week, Prescott, has the most popular one that, been. shown, here for many 8. di This was her first exclamation, . “It-is, going to be here for still another week and I do hope you are going to be able to see it. Ihave been four times, and I saw your husbend th the other evening. ~ Did ba 3 ‘to you about it?” * #Not:« word, but“my friend, Ruth Ellington, who has just arrived from New York, wrote me while she was that she liad seen the picture mely. interesting.” LY anything about any- it when. she:-got ‘home.’ ‘ “One’ reason I think the pictui has caught, on to’ such ‘an Vt, shere is the Perier girl, who said to have helped the. Of 5 hela 2 { “No, she saiggit too long a| story to write Loe was so busy ‘and, that she would tell me about it, plays the’ principal: part’ and who. is orga tr: D. H. Otis. ‘s Association. ony “Economic conditions er is so close that they pull together. There are no two in- for mutual great opportunitie helpfulness, for increasing profits and bank deposits than do banking and farming. ‘The Banker-Farmer movement presents a prograth through the surface to the very t roots of things. “It recognizes the trath that bank pros upon the prosperity of a few but of all and especially of the aver- age man and the average woman. In the last analysis we must recognize a community of interest, “each for are invariably followed by ‘When the in- the income per acre, business fatl- products they ought to be raising at home. Leas Time for Agitators More’ diversified tog’ mean less automobile ee 3 ought to. Our economic problems cannot be solved unless we are willing to work. The ioné-crod farmer is mot performing bis share of work. He needs profitable em- ployment ‘throughout the’ ‘year. Loafing on the farm ought to be made ‘unpopular. Business, men work throughout the year, Why shouldn't the farmer? If jhe did, there would be less time tmli to the agitator. ry The latter ‘only increases discontent, makes men leas capable and prolongs the of recovery. The tarmer 1 work his way out and not loo vain for the Government to | lete high prices. But if we get our farmers t working full time will we not have over-production?: This over-pro- duction cry blinds us to the real issue. There may times when certain crops, because of climatic or economic conditions, are un- profitable, and yet there are other crops tliat are profitable in a well wor! out. system of diversifica- tion. In the livestock sections we seldom hear of an over-production of alfalfa or clover. . In all sections of the country we are importing either food ar feed that we ought to be raising at home. Our crop ping systems need to be readjusted meet present needs. We need 0 do just'a little more construe tive thinking. — &. ie Se * ‘ never could seé very much in ‘her, but my husbang seemed to think she about the prettiest girl he ever I must say she shows up well ‘pictures, “By the way, I thins-your husband knew her. Have you ever asked hit about her?” “My husband told me once, Mrs. Smithson, that the young lady had been, a model for him some of his advertising illustrations, but I was not curious at al IT expect if you’ saw him’ there alone it was becaute he had gone to see if she had changed. I know he would be very glad to.find that! she was a success in her new professiar “Very likel: oy Because those words are; written ‘on' paper, little Marquise, you will never now how nasty they-sounded from that odious woman’s lips. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Servies, Inc.) ‘ WINS: AWARD IN GRAIN .CABE Minot, Noy. 30—An_ intetesting case involving ownership of ‘grain when a tenant on p farm had fgiled him’ by ‘the ‘owner of the pfoperty te spay, back all the advanctypace was concluded at the present term of court here, and John W. Maher, plaintiff was awarded a verdict of $225, the defenddnts being Ole Bol- stad and the Minnekota Elevator com- pany. Mr. Maher contends that the Flevator company had no ‘right to pay Rolstad for the grain delivered it by Bolstad because Bolstad failed to-repay Mr. Maher for advances, and therefore the latter alleges, he had a tacit. lien: on the grain. MOTHER! * Baby’s, Best Laxative “California Fig Syrup” Is When baby i nsti windseolie, feverish breathy eo ia tor ia, a helf teaspoon- ful of genuine “California Fig Syrup” ly moves: the poisons, ; Praring food" and waste ‘right fants i and children. al . printed bottles ay