The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1923, Page 3

et "TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11,1923 SSH BISMARCK TRIBUNE =~ PAGE THREE aero & F 4 FLOOD DANGER STILL EXISTS, Is DECLARED Cebisitines: of of North Dakota| Attorneys Made in Minne- sota Flood, Drainage Case 1X COURTS FOR YEARS) The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, in holding ad- versely to North Dakota’s claim for damages from the stute of Minnesota] ports of food stuff to Germany sell- lands county, | become - matter also without a according to the contentions H. Boutell, North Dako- because of the near Fairmount, leaves the remedy, made by M, flooding of Richland dark northern spring’ choice to fancy $1.17 1-8 to $1.22 1-8; good to choice $1:13 1-8 to 1.15 3; ordi Rary-to good $4.11 I-8 to $1.31 1-3 December $1.08 1-8; May $1.11 3. July $1.13 1-3. Corn No. 3 yellow, 65 1-2 to 66c. Oats No. 3 white, 39 1-4 to 39 3-4. Barley, 48 bo bse, i prompt, reasonable and fair. Rye 8. Let them develop hobbies— BoP gaTL Be Soa, |ealthful outlet of normal persons. ASYLUM FOR . kShecees: INSANE CLAINS. HIGH PER CENT his child by breaking its spirit,” adds One in Every 25 Persons Dr, William, “is an unworthy parent and one who has centributed to mak- ” Marked For Hospital Says Expert 5. Don’t lie to your children about important matters, especially about the matter df sex. 6. Keep your children from devel- | oping feelings of inferiority. 7. Punish your children if they need it. But make the punishment WHEAT TRADE QUIET TODAY ee Prices Average Little Lower in Early Dealings Chicago, Dec, 11.—Influenced by 4 decline at Liverpool and by bearish statistics wheat today averaged a lit- tle lower early. Nevertheless with Secrdtary Hoover and other govern- ment officials expressing themselves in favor of some plan to finance ex- ing mental diseases the largest pub- Hie health problem in the country | tay One of the chief factors that’ is. helping combat this momentaus prob- {lem is the change in the public at- titude toward the ingane victim. “No longer is it a disgrace to a mental disease,” says Dr. Wil “It is recognized that often it is nrore, creditable to have a mental disease than heart disease, “It is being recognized that many of the inmates of state hospitals are moral heroes, who, unable to main- tain without compromise the moral ers were sppareitiy disinclined to! aggressive. ~ Houses with | Winnipeg connections furnished most of the offerings. The operting which varied from unchanged figures to 1-4 BY ALEXANDER HERMAN. NEA Service Staff Writer. ta’s attorney, before the supreme| cent lower with December, $1.081-2| ; few York, Dec, 11.—“One out of | « f life they had set foi Caan of the United States. In his! and May, $1.09 to $1.09 1-8, was fol- every 25 ‘adults in the United States |tuemacl of life tl tas is ee rief in the case he asserted that lowed by a slight rally and then by a is marked for an insane asylum or | emselves, are gamely paying “the physical conditions disclose | downtafn aif around, | price.” that if the artificial system of diteh- es constructed by Minnesota is con- periodic | recurrences of the respass on the| domain of North Dakota with the! 1.03 to $1.03 1-8 and May $1.08 1-4} loss and destruction of| tinued to be maintained, consequent property is inevitable.” ‘The ‘claim for damages of $10,-( ot PAUL LIVESTOCK i 000,000 was because of the overflow! 9. ‘aul, Dec. 11.—Cattle Fe-) « of about 10,000 of land during | ceipts, 2,800. . Very slow. ~ Barely Such fier Soa who 1915 and 1916, -There has been noj Steady with general undertone weak. |i, 044 of the country’s greatest au- recurrence of large extent — sinee| Killing quality very plain. Common i ii crities on mental disease—Dr. 1916. The case which was finally de-|#7d medium deef steers, $4.50 to $9. | Frankwood E, Williams, medical di- cided by the high court has been in| the courts for many years. With a view of ving quate drainage facilities for inade- zone near the southern bourdary of | C4 Dakota, the state of Minnesota | North gridironed the ditches, the through a main as the Mustinka system with local tem state ditch, ae for the tortuous channe ofthe Mustinka river a clear, wel defined channel of greater carryingy capacity. The result of this, accord- ing to the contentions of North Da kota, was to transfer the surface wa s from the easterly to the west. An exten- orth Dakota border. i Lake Tra as constructed to4 verse. The substitution of this North Dakota contended, des the effect of the delta zone as a na. tural detaining basin. In conse quence, the flow of waters of the watershed was accelerated and th volume di practically doubled. This overflow contended. During the early summer of 1915 when the valley lands were covered and after the with standing crops No. 1 flax troubles, can: take these pointers | grain was headed out, the waters}no 2 flax from Dr. Williams: ‘i commenced to rise. The flood in-!No 1 rye .. 1. Never frighten your children. | creased until its crest was reached] We quote but do not handle the| 2 Give them an opportunity for | the latter part of July of that year. following: 4 self-expression. Approximately 10,000 acres in North| oats . ~ 9 8. Never shame them. Shame is Dakota were overflowed, The ¢rops| Barley not a healthy emotion to bring into | were totally destroyed, The inun:] speitz ewt. the life of a child. | dation continued throughout the New 4, Keep from making them self- My summer and fall during which there was,some recession of the waters. In springwof 1916 the lands were inundation ex- year. the again flooded, the ceeding that ‘of the previous us recession, late in the fall, lef! lands covered with a deposit o: aie and silt and overgrown with rushes and aquatic grasses, it wat alleged, cropping in 1917. The state of North Dakota con- tended the flooding was due to the| ro, p $6.80. flavor counts. aeicialcyainaze aystens construst-| "Cattle receipts 15,000. Beef steers ed’by Minnesota, and constituted a 5 ‘ ‘ trenfnsn by! Minkouota upeatkesdes| Se ceeapeenceatan oo And its use is an economy. main of North Dakota. The contention of Minnesota was that neither the main ditch construc tion nor the elaborate system of . - laterals cffected any appreciable MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 12 i epic conveniently located factories. change in the flood conditions in the| ‘yinneapoli = 4 ; polis, Dec, 11.—Flour un. touches it in manufacture or in packing. - area tr contributed to the more] changed, Shipments 30,940 barrels. ‘i rapid discharge of water and that the 1915 and 1916. were ac- counted for by natural- phenomena, including what was claimed to be an floods of abnormal pr: Canada Sliding From Dry Ranks (Continued from Page 1) year, and the other provinces astir. The old-time open bar has passed No one agitates it. out in Canada, Government control is widely pres ent, however, and growing in popu larity.! Canada has begun to slip ominous. progsed for desperate battle. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO MAKE shang IT /S MADE JUST DISSOLVE IT AND DRINK IT A GREAT SONVEN'S AND OH, SO GOC DRY CLEANIN' and DYEING: 4 9,000.00 Chésning and bree plant yet 2 ~ your orders, j delta | 2nd down. functioning anal or ditch known The! first ditch, about seven miles long,/ area of the delta zone, toward| d\ packers largely $5 to $6.50. charged in Lake Traverse ; resulted in surcharging the lake, causing its zug the inundation of the whole Bois de Sioux, Valley, it was rendering them unfit for ate ly; And the dry army at length is eS hospital for mental disease. “Two hundred and fifty thousand are within five years of ‘the state hospitals, “Some of theso are very close—a week, a month, sit months, a year— but everyone before five years. “Nothing but a miracle will stop Wheat showed increased weak- ness as the day drew to a close, which was heavy 3-8 ito 1-2 to 7-5 to 1 cent net lower, with December | to $1.08 : | ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. | Best load lots sold early, short-feds, |at $7.50. Butcher cows and heifers, |$8 to $6.50. Fat cows largely, $4.50 | Heifers upward to $5.50. 2 fo $2.25. Cutters up to $2.75. logna bulls slow except on 1|Weighty kinds. Fed chdice ‘hnebvies |up to $4.25. Bulk common and medi- um weights, $3.25 to $3.75. Stockers and feeders slow. Few early sales (generally weak undertone. Calves Pack- rector of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene. Yet there is no need worrying. For science is making rapid strides to cut | down the toll reaped by the inroads of mental disease, “Many fogns of mental disease are now curable; a very large ‘preportion is preventable,”.says Dr. Williams. “Many ofits patients recover, and become as well as they ever were. “But the disease must pe caught in time “Insanity never comes on suddenly. People don’t go’ crazed by grief or sudden. disaster. Loss of business, or disappointment in love do not in themselves. make a person insane. “These sudden shocks are merely precipitating factors in an ailment that probably has been a long time in development. “The time to start watching this | development is in childhood. Pecul iarities, addities, queerness of make up should be reported to the family physician. The boy who is extreme- ly “good,’ wlio is never late for Sun- day school, who never is a trial to his parents, is not necessarily a men- tally healthy boy. To prevent a seri- ous maladjustment later he may need mere attention than his young cousin who is the terror of the town.” Parents who want to keep their children from developing, mental 1} receipts, 2.700. About steady. 1/ er. top, $7.75, Hog receipts, 22,000. Mostly steady to weak desirable lights gnd butch- ers consisting mostly of 180 to ‘around 250 pound averages, $6.25. Hundred forty to 175-pound averages downward ‘to $6. Heavy packing ‘sows mostly $5.50, to $5.75, | Sheep receipts, 2,000. Active. fully steady. Bulk desirable fat lambs, $12.50. Heavies mostly around $10.50. | Culls, $8.50. Fleshy native ewes tu About 400 choice 108-pound western ewes late Monday, $6.75, 2 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-) Bismarek, Dec. 11% No. 2 dark northern . No. 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber, durum .. No. 1 mixed “durum No, 1 red durum . No. 3 yellow 56 Ib. conscious before others. No. 3 white and mixed 66 Ib. . No. 4 yellow 55 Ib. ........ . 4at No, 4 white and mixed 55 Ib .... te per pound discount under 56 Ibs. Ear corn Se per pound discount (72 Ib in Minnesota). t f Dr.MGRSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec, 11—Hog receipts 70,000. ~Fairly active, mostly 10 cents lower than yesterday's average. Most cows $3.75 to~$5.00. . Sheep receipts 20,000. Active, bet- ter grades fat lambs steady to strong. -| Early top $18.40. Bran $26.00 to $27.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Dec. 11.—Wheat re- | ceipts 224 cars compared with 381 Cash No. 1 north- DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor . Consultation Free Lucas Blk, Bismarck, Ne 2OUNNTUNOOTENGTEARAUAOETAASEAGEAEGUTEAA ETAT AN ADVANTAGE A major advantage of a savings account ffom an investment point of view lies in the fact that it can be readily converted into cash if necessary. LO This fact coupled: with safety of the prin- efpal on which interest is paid makes these agcoukts attractive to those who have funds on which they wish to secure some return. aie Uo .. 8. 300,000.00 £17"2,500,000:00 AAMT = ; Every day thousands of wornen are getting their best results in baking with Swift’ s Premium ‘ Oleomargarine It is ideal for cake-making, for c6okies, for fine pastries—for everything in which “Swift's Premium Oleomargarine is made exclue sively of pure, refined, sweet products from mod- ern American farms, delicately blended. Made in Use it the next time you bake, Order a Carton Today Swift & Company, U.S. A. Manufacturers of CINDY! A Musical Comedy That Is piers. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Injured in Fy a ay ome Sung Ghalce Ga] Eo Den He to your chilivedubout] 7" Injured Im Acciacny | QO000S0000005040000000044000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 H ‘Mrs, William Henowald was injur- ed Sund: an automobile crashed into her car on North Sixth street. She bruised but not ser.ously Both cars were damaged. ift-rnoon about 3:30 when go, N. D., to a $125-a-month po- sition with the Northern Pacific R. R. She earns more from the start | than many office workers ever do. ‘A ‘‘Dakota’’ education pays. In choosing schools, don’t judge | by idle claims, but by past records. Some 226 D. B. C. graduates have | become bank officers. Many head | big businesses. Names furnished if ; desired. “Follow the $ucce$$ful.”? Begin with the New Year, Jan. 1-8. Write | F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front | &., Fargo, N. D., TODAY. Use Swift's Premium Oleomargarine _ Cooking Not a hand rarer! ate ’ i = * FROM SCHOOL TO $125 POSITION ‘Miss Guyula Rich went right ffrom Dakota Business College, Fare He ereretateretet Phonograph Record Exchange. NEWSPAPERS 417 - - - WEBB BROTHERS | “MERCHANDE 3 OF MERIT ONLY” The Christmas Store Christmas Is At The Threshold. Already Fancy conjures the chiming belfry, the snow packed highway, the jingle of bells, the furtive expectancy of childhood. Already is felt the influ- ence of the period of cheer and charm, of friend and fireside. A visit to our Christmas displays will furnish welcome gift suggestions, as well as the opportunity: -to fill gift lists which are already complete. Silk Hosiery The Preferred Gift. Most women put, silk hosiery first on In choosing your hosiery here you will be sure of the beauty and high quality of your gift. their Christmas lists. Priced at from $1.00 to $5.95 Silk Lingerie terial You would search far to find a’ more beautiful gift than a silk undergar- ment, made of ma- exquisitely fine and in all the new shades. The Prices too are moderate. Gloves Every woman will welcome a pair of gloves. Particularly if chosen from our All .lengths and Christmas displays. ie fee Are~always sure to please, especially if chosen from our large display. Many? boast of delicate touches of hand em- broidery. They are priced from— 5c to $2.25 Comfort meee Cosy bedroom { slippers are among the prac- tical gifts every- one likes to re- ceive. You will fmd all types here, from warm, cosy slippers for cool winter mornings, to decorative mules and satin slippers. Sweaters Sister will just lose her heart over one of the chic sweaters on display here. She knows how soft and pretty they are and how com- ortable fa are on a cold crisp day. The prices range from shades are shown in all the popular ma- terials from which gloves are made. MEET ME — <n | TONY’S PLACE and MAGAZINES SHOE SHINING PARLOR Anton eer Broadway i ‘il ™ TA | i : i i 4 i$ 8 Fy F} i z a @ $s 8 @ & & s F a eaek Capital Laurdry Phone 684 JACK HOLT “THE CHEAT” A A startling innovation—Pola (Negri of a fashionable, modern wife whose extravagant habits al- most romance. PATHE NEWS HOWE HODGE PODGE CARMEL MYERS TONIGHT — TUESDAY POLA NEGRI $4.95 up WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN an “WOMAN PROOF” No girl was going to esting ‘him! No, sir! Then a beau- tiful little “zipper” came buz- zing along and—! A George Ade story written. especially for Tom Meighan. It's the bee's knees! ete “FIGHTING BLOOD” and Paramount Picture. in the sympathetic role wrecked a rose-red Sy MATINEE. EVERY DAY AT 2:30, TONIGHT (TUESDAY) " MYRTLE STEADMAN CULLEN LANDIS MARGUERITE De La MOTTE In the Great American Play “The iy : Mrs. Fai LARRY rag new lightning fast two reel comedy “THE GOWN SHOP” ~~ TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS