The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1924, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1924 * Save CITY'S WATER Middle Road Is Way to Happines Aids Government LIGNITE COAL PRODUCTION AT HIGHEST POINT Production During Year 1922 Reached Total of Over 1,360,000 Tons BURLEIGH REATES More C Produced in Th County Than Any Other, Reports Show of lignite coal reached in the dustry in in North | highest the Product Dakota m ory ¢ stat * publ mine mini cordi to a re p The ) e production was 1 compared 10! The during the coal shor of high prices for attributed in part to the ed on by the Coal Operate has resulted indu be lignite industry, and period astern om in the coal, is educational Daket nciation, which large utility talling Lignite int rial and special x lignite lignite tate last report coal, and produ ceeded 150, nerease in| previous yeu we estimated — that 100,000 tons of coal were mined and Accidents were report production ANTON LANG, BY ROY J. GIBBONS A Service Writer.) Recommendation is made funds be provided the departn the pureh u in rescue work, control of f rtment is ppropriations for asked. The increas ticn of lignite coal by years is as follows: of apparatus to ion regulating by the mine and or minergau 4 Obe troupe now touring d Sta ted to the Amey increa, is this ican peor urged, and gaunt, and le reed arn behind 3 rir and beard, simple Bavarian pea ds to me preach nent 1911 ot these Not rings of a holier-than-thou i ‘did they come. But from lips that palely smil y were gi the retlecti ordi who {or y } in the vary-oblated “Beware the be crm the 18 no re y wid 1915, 1916 1917 118 the q Hterally Ueh fluss 1 | by countie ns bequivale tion of {Lang the Christus dedicu The production of coa is given as follows: Ada Billings Bowman Burke Burleigh Divide Dunn Golden Valley Grant . Hettinger MeLean . Mercer .... Morton Mountrail Oliver St Ww Williams nsition from mea ar-torn coun fed luxury of a upon t hed Lang’ Perhaps at the time he might have been se reminiscing of faithful ud his brood of hun i n the se quegtered hamlet acr sea Bht anyhow, in an that clicked and halted under the striv- ing sel i sof ited vo | cabulary from a village where Christ crucified the ex emplar of daily life, Said the “ueber- fluss” was not good “Always the middle way is the best way,” he od. “To much or too little works hardships, because, with abundance, or long privation, the | mind forsa' a OLD FRONTIER | Condemns P seve sees ee ee +0 1,435,605.34 | e of South Dakota's mine | produced, according to 41,226 tons of coal in Total The Haynes report, at the 1923. ibition as Extreme e bad Oberammergau’s “Christ” that word of the > OBE AU sun extreme. © well with justize or speak to you only clergyman nor thec rely Anton the cross I hist on am most But when you ask 7s it hard to in Jesus’ footsteps, I say to for, if the mind and heart ind there is love between follow ou it aie wil nen “Yes, ie middfe road is the bes road i ads to God and t spoke | stremi world and its young” ruin but this is only as extremisis see it. They are not upon the mid- Mawkish Demonstration. and ‘his Passion Play exhibiti urvings t ck funds us have the Pass ammergau institu eternatural streng this man, who in re-en- translates to the modern the sufferings of Christ week week, by dangling from the 20 excruciating minutes, nt portrayal of the. Savior t a deeply religious and un- jafected air about him which even | the most casual observer immediate- ly “senses. But Anton Lang is not conscious of this. Though magnetic and charm- his personality, he disdains maw- cis s demonstrated iy impassionately devout who | have in times past sought to kiss his | garment’s hem. |. Hotel managements he has peti- | tioned to cut the portions of his food. |“It is ueberfluss,” he rmonstrate | “always ueberfluss, | “And it is not good, For it is not ithe middle way.” 1d orld fte } “That is w HAS GONE, SAYS => BARRY LETTER =": | Wh I tor rattlesnake with his ed to s t a change rs, Had 1 seen one blank. it would have ta me back of the old frontier ~don't say for I will swear it gone, the ket and wa » blanket n place ian The old frontier is not merel ate passing—it has gone, says D. F, Bar ry, noted photographer of Indians and former resident of Bismarck, in : 8 letter to the News-Tribune of Du- pone, ang they love the perfume luth. His letter follow: Peuainee Waar NOT PASSING BUT GONE | To the Editor of The News Tribune: | Very true the old frontier has| 2 passed, in fact gone. The first of| A total of 26 last August I attended Maj. James aig roads McLaughlin's’ funeral at the Stand- _ ing Rock reservation. There must have been 5,000 Indians there. Had! you been there and seen all the au-| tos—must have been, 500 of them owned principally by Indians and some of the old war path Indians, at that, you surely ‘would say they seem to, enjoy the smell of gasoline. The old Indian and wife seated in the back seat of the car—son or daughter at the wheel—and don't you think they didn’t enjoy that well cushioned seat. The buffalo gone, , BARRY. Superior, Jan. 2 miles of federal- completed by June DON’T BLAME THE CHILD Don’t scojd your children for lack of control over the kidney secre- tions. It is not always the children’s fault—in many cases it means weak kidneys and can be readily righted. Read this Bismarck father’s advice. Wm. (0. Bae?, carpenter, 221 S, 6th St., say “My little girl was trou- | bled with kidney weakness and she} had nb gontso! over the kidney secre- tions. She was nervous and peevish and was often restless at night. The complaint came on after she had re- covered from infantile paralysis and / it seemed to leave her kidneys weak ang disordered. I read about Doan’s Pills being, so good for kidney trou- “ble and thought it well to try them onthe child. After taking them she got over the trouble and her health; Bicked up at once and she is now strong and healthy.” ‘ 60c at all lers. , Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs, lo, N.Y. The admini: effective weapon ent fleet of the Coast Guard is our coast the popular Coast Guard, the President has urged Congress ports. The Treasury department requested a large uppropriation to 20, Stat 1 according to the Unite STORE SOLD Dickinson, N. D., Jan, 20.—A busi- ness deal was closed whereby the rnour & Langley Hardware com- pany, disposed of their big hardware, | stock to'the firms of Ray and Clark nd the Lish Hardware Co. The deal jincludes the entire stock and takes |effect immediately. The store is now closed and inventory is being It) * com: | Department of Agriculture. | BILLS MUST BE 'PAIDP i i ROMPTLY "Water to be Shut off if They’ Are Not Paid by 15th of | the Month, Decision | LOSES | CUSTOMERS | Hughes Electric Company | Gets Water From Well; McKenzie Completing Well | vaterworks bills must be pzid| ‘ter by the 15th of the month} after they are due on the first, un- |.) [der a resolution passed by the city {commission at its meeting last night | The resolution provides that if bill: jure not paid by the 15th the wat ‘will be shut off and a charge of $1 will is the ents in the state, it was said, | ity | profit, it is understood. has been cut by the action of the | Hughes ja well at its electric light plant [furnish water used in {steam and similar uses. jterson is having a well dug to furni: ; water for his hotels. The well will be completed soon. One other hotel already has its own water system. The commissioners in their mee ing last night discussed the propo- sition of collecting the school poll E. G. tax of $1, which is required to be! paid by every citizen 21 years ‘over, male or female, The tax added’ to the bills of those who pay ‘taxes, but many “floaters” i ed under the pres ing the county tréasurer collect the The propos of chief of police collect it was sed. or uF 'the North Dakota Independent Tele- {phone Company, proposed a new fire ; alarm system to the city commission- ‘ers. He would have the whistle at {the light plant and gongs in the fire {hall and homes of firemen connected with the phone company. When a | fire call is put in he Would have the jphone girl press button — which {would cause the fire whistle to sound jone Tong blast and ring the gongs jin the homes of the firemen, This would be followed by giving the | alarm the ward. He expressed ystem would save time ncial report of the treas- and manager of the city aud- for the six months enang January 1, 1924, was presented ‘follows: 5 | July 11—The Spice | Sept. 7—Sh ang Ady jSept. 14—Athletie Association xt ean Legion Covered Wagon 23 Dempsey-Gibbons . May Robson .... (rent) {Balance on hand July 1, 1923 ‘Receipts for six months {Cost of handling | Light service | | Miscellaneous ..... | Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1924 | In addition to the payments above jmade, the city has paid out during |this same six months $817.74 for coal and repairs. The statement was | signed by E.,H. L. Vesperman, man- {ager, and A. J. Arnot, city treasurer. While a profit is shown from the “road shows” the Auditorium has [been used free for conventions and |similar occasions many times in* the {last several months which cuts down ithe balance, according to the offi- | cials, 1 MAN SLAYER, BEGINS SEVEN YEAR TERM Amidon, N. D., Jan. 29.—David. M. (McCutchan has begun to serve a jseven year sentence for manslaugh- ‘ter, for the killing of Walter Inman ‘at Amidon on March, 1922, McCutchan , was taken to Dickinson Saturday by Sheriff A. C. Slade. For the last year McCutchan has been on his farm near Amidon pend- ing an appeal to. the supreme court. Last Friday Judge Pugh denied an. extension of time for filing appeal to Emil Scow and F, FP. Murtha, Mc- | Cutchan’s attorneys, . ‘3 { ——— | McCUTCHAN, (Copyright by Harris & wing.) runners on the Atlantic an required principal to provide for it id Pacific ex] it, which has natructio! complete ‘or the col addi mm of 01 Coast Guard to be the government’: ly fer the rescue of life ‘pansion to wipe out th: charge of prohibition nal vemels and 4 little up each nostril and snuff well back. —— COAST GUARD VESSELS ARE FEARED BY RUM-RUNNERS istration has found the vessels ef the U. 8. n against the rum. ms most e press and prope: it e amuggling of liquor into enforcement, ‘has Bereonnel fer coasts, and on the Gulf. be made for connecting again after the delinquent billjis naid. This | stem used in other city water/ ‘lectric Company in digging | to evaporating having | . Craswell, superintendent of | extra .. 5, Shuffle Along and Ady. extra . Dr. 01 's state land settlement pro- , is part of a special committee amed by the Interior Department *|to study federal reclamation work. Recently he was reclamation consult- lant for Great Britain in Australia and Palestine. one's TUBERCULOSIS BODY WORK OF |Has Accomplished Much, and Plans Extension of Fu- ture’ Activities CLINIC | _ 4 | TRAVELING | The North c belie much ‘compl y the organiza- | will continue its vigorous cam- | gn for the promotion of publi {health work, This was the iexpressed in the annual meeting of | the officers and executive committee | here, j One of the activities of the assoc ation has been a traveling clinic, sent | into many countjes of the state to | Jemonstrate effective methods of} preventing tuberetilosis and promo- tion of general health conditions, | Clinies were held in a territory with j# total population of 74,142. The! clinie traveled 4 miles and _ex- amined 4,077 people. Of these ‘176 [were found to have respiratory dis- eases of which 57 were diagnosed as |tuberculosis and 72 as cases of or- leanie heart disease. The clinic went into the most out-of-the- vo Our Share Cost of Handling $ 200.84 EDITORS MAY HOLD MEETING IN MINNESOTA Fargo, Jan. 29.—The possibility that the Northern Minnesota Edi- torial association and the North Da- kota Press association will hold a joint meeting at Detroit, Minn. next summer, developed at the annual win- ter meeting of the former associa- tion, held at Wadéna the latter part of last week, Representing the North Dakota as- sociation, N. B. Black of Fargo sug- |gested to the Minnesota association, when addressing the latter organiza- tion at Wadena on Friday evening last, that the plan for a joint meet- ing unquestionably would find favor |with the North Dakota publishers, and he declared a great deal of ben- efit would be derived by such a ses- sion. As a result, the Minnesota assccia- tion empowered its executive com- mittee to negotiate with the North Dakota association officials to de-| termine whether a joint meeting| could be worked out. 7} Try This Way To Get Relief From Head Colds Nothing to Swallow— You Just Melt a Little ina and Breathe in the Healing Vapors. ‘Tc stop a head cold, try this simple, Girect method. Melt a little Vicks in = spoon and inhale the penetrating Va- pors of Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyp- tus, Juniper Tar, etc. Also put a ‘Another method is to heat a tin cup, ‘put in a teaspoonful of Vicks and inhale the vapors that way. As fast as the vapors lose their strength, throw out. the melted Vicks and add fresh. Mothers Vicks for their chil- | dren becatise it avoids so much internal dosing. It can be used with perfect | safety on the youngest child. j yicks VAPORUB vee IZ Nusion Jans Usco Yeast) , YEAR IS TOLD THE UNIVERSAL CAR Forecasting A Tremendous . Spring Demand Elwood Mead, father of Cali- | duce - duction, 739,626 more Ford cars and trucks were pro- d last year than the previous year, an increase of over 50 per cent. In spite of this tremendous increase in pro- it was impossible to meet delivery requirements during the spring and summer months when orders for 350,000 Ford Cars. and Trucks could not be filled. This year winter buying for immediate delivery has been more active than ever before—and in addition 200,000 ordersthave already been booked through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan for spring delivery. These facts clearly i:dicate that the demand during this spring and summer will be far greater than ever, and that orders should be placed immediately with Ford Dealers as a means of protection against delay in securing your Ford Car or Truck or Fordson Tractor. Fora A small deposit down, with easy payments of the balance arranged, or your enrollment under the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan, will put your orde: places in the state, but one public nurse being found in the territory in | westein and Northwestern North Da- “I kota, The clinic was made possible through sule of Christmas seals, “One of the original purposes of our organization was to use our in- fluence for procuring adequate hos- pitalization for the tuberculosi our state,” President Dr. J. Grassick of Grang Forks told the officers and executive committee. “This meant the advance cases, for at that time practically all cases ‘that were rec- ognized were of that class. We have progressed since then. We | have learned to diagnose cases earlier. We have further learned that tuber- culous infection is mostly of early childhood. We now have come to believe that care of the child is all- important. Our state sanitorium was designed for adults. There is no provision made for the care of chil- dre except in connection with adults, Thig,!s in the very nature of things exceedingly undesirable. The asso- ciation is of the opinion that a chil- dren’s building is one of our pressin needs.” To create a fund that might be used for that purpose the associ- ation asked the seal selling agencies to donate the whole or part of their quota, Eight counties have given all, ten counties have given half and [0 SUCCESS Eight months ago, The Hull Insurance Co. employed Cecelia Kieffer, through Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. Now she | is head of adepartment, and another “Dakota”? girl, Vina Kohoutek, has‘her old place. C. E. Lillethun, new general manager of the Mon- tana branch, Globe Auditing Co., was not so long*ago a “‘Dakota’’ graduate. A thorough education soon pays for itself. A cheap hurry-up course never pays. *‘Follow the Succe$$- ful.””. Monday’s a good day to be- gin. , Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St. ;° Fargo, N. D. y r on the preferred list for spring delivery. the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer there are few that have not given|ing an open air school, maintaining something, Dr, Grassick said. the traveling clinic ang conductin:s | Accomplishments of the associa-|the Christmas seal sale, tion during the past year, as report- ed by Miss Carrie Haugen, secretary, include: distribution of 50,000 pins in the child health crusade work, distribution of 90,000 chore records, sending out of tuberculosis litera: ture, nursing service supplied Devils Lake for 10 weeks and also to Ro- lette and Dickey counties, maintain- Failing Memory LADY—But why is it you can't remember how long you've been out of work? TRAMP—Wel,, you see, ma'am, it’s this way. I'm not sure whether I was born in ‘68 of '69.—Hu (London). FOR LARGER PROFITS To the Burleigh County farmer who is seeking to increase the profits from his farm and create a surplus of working capital, our advice is—raise hogs. There is profit as well as pork in hogs. They will convert feed into meat economic- ally and rapidly. They will provide the farmer with a source of ready cash, through- out the year. _ Start with well bred animals, feed them right and house them right. The result will be larger profits. e Gone K * BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. | J, A, Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. ©. M. Schmierer, Asst. Cashier. NOTICE TO FARMERS! | If you are interested in sowing pure Marquis seed wheat this Spring, we can procure it for you—shipped in sacks—from Indian Head, Sask., at bare cost to us. If interested. communicate with us before February 5th, es RUSSELL-MILLER MILL, ING CO, N. D. BISM. 1