The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1924, Page 6

™" cha uw geanesse Sen gmkenche secon sas Gi ARs GS f ta at PAGE SIX ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FARSO DEBATE CHURCH SCHOOL ON WEEK DAYS Division of Opinion Express- ed Over Proposed Bible Teaching Plan IS DECLARED ILLEGAL Fargo, N. D., Feb. 26. The week « church school would lead logical ome a state church, ition to one of the Amer- syste! Baker, pastor of th Plymouth nal lared Congre; in a talk on the sub- ject his chureh. { He suggested that the church should eu f the 140 1-2 hours | week when the children are not chool rather than the 27 1-2 hours to give them their n out that struggling den without the plications om a school schedule d cut the choicest e school day for the i jd School Megal pointed out that a s illegal un- both on, who pointed church said w Dake laws put the problem ng ts religious education to the church system, Pro: unts to parisitis and he s and cor would be med plications to} ubject numer- Rev. Baker's address follows | par t is less tech than that] of Prof, Nelson | If the « cannot teach re- ligion vely during the time it has 4 disposal—thaty is during the 140 1-2 hours per week children are not in school as opposed to the 71 what reason ave t can and will ring the time that at present belongs to the Demond Demonstration Let the chureh first demonstrate that it ean do this work properly on Sunday before it asks — the publie Thur ied by th instruction churches; then the the public truction in taught by al philosophy have who would se the law on this tter is being ignored or wilfully lated in 10 separated places in th 0 should do likewise’ . Are we to be wis suita- we iding ble to us? strongly of the union of chureh and state--a distinet contradiction to the first amendment to our national con- stitution. “How any church that has been emancipated from so despicable a principle as the union of the church and the state could support such a measure is quite inconceivable. Both speakers declared that the plan would be unfair to children of parents who did not desire to have | them attend any of the schools. Their time, during the iod spent by the others in religious instruction,. would be wasted, Rey, Baker said. Both speakers put the problem of more and better religious education, the need for which they freely ad- mitted—up to the churches and made a plea for better Sunday schools. The present lack of more tru moving and effective religious teach ing is “The fault of the very church- es which are so anxious to parasitize the be: our public schools,” Mr. Nelson s religious id. POLAR FLIGHT PLANS PUT OFF ashington, Fe .—Plans for the navy’s air expedition to the north pole were pigeonlzled at a conference between Rear Admiral William A.’Moffett, chief of naval aeronautics, and Lieut. Commander Zachary ndsddwne, commander of the dirigible, Shenandoah, and}, preliminary work has begun for the operation of the airship this summer as an auxiliary craft as- signed for duty to the scout fleet in_ Atlantic waters. The Shenandoah’s commander re- ported that she would be ready to begin tests with the fleet about May 1, repair work and overhaul- ing of the ship resulting from in- juries sustained in the recent gale which stripped her from the moor- ing Lakehurst, N. J., being com- plated by that time. Before the Shenandoah can be- gin its career as a part of the ,navy’s first line fighting force, the ecllier Patoka will be converted into an airship tender and. equip- ped with a mooring mast for the dirigible. “DIAPEPSIN” FOR , INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACH As soon as you eat a tablet or two’ of “Pape's Diapepsin” your indige tion is gone! Heartburn, flatulency, gases, palpitation, or any misery from 2 sour, acid stomach ends. Cor- rect your stomiach and stion for a few eehts. Each package gnatan- teed by druggist. j reacting would be that] | r-|E. ‘M. B. GILLMAN CO, SHOWS SPECIALS, SUGAR BEETS New Dodge Brothers Type Incorporate Many Fedtures In addition to their star cars, Dodge Brothers are now al type-A al re r coupe. consist of the A sedan producing a spe special touring: ¢ and special The 4-pas standard types r, roadste ty Dodge Brothers believe th distinct demand, re is a peci politan centers, for a type of car with more complete equipment than that carried by the standard types They therefore ar to equip as special th dan, 4-pas er coupe, touring ear, and roadster. In handling the special equipment, they have been very ful to introduce only such features as will increase the beauty and com- fort of the standard types without t unfavorably on Dodge Bro thers cars in the second-hand mar- ket. For these special types, Dodge Bro- thers have adopted cquipment, con- sisting of n radiator shell, cow! lights, nickeled front and rear bumpers, special stripping on body and louvers of the hood, rear view mirror, automatic windshield wiper, scuff plates, motometer and lock, special blue leather upholstery in touring car and roadster, and dise wheels with 6-ply 4 nch balloon type tires. Dodge Brothers contend that the special 6-ply 5.75 inch balloon type tire adopted by therh embodies fed- tures which make it superior to the balloon tire adopted as standard by the trade, chiefly because it gives the air cushion effect in riding and has longer life with less possibility of puncture. Woman Juror Is Opposed To Death For Crime Hettinger, N. D., “Since m firmly 1 punishment i uble, believing s of punish to sitting through this ¢ convinced that capi in no instance justi rather that other m is just as beneficial so Thus declared Mrs. Peter Conw wife of a farmer of near Hettinger, after the close of the trial of Joseph ift of Selfridge, Sioux orth Dakota, who was charged ‘with murder by the state for the shooting and killing of Ho d Smith, but whom the jury found guilty of see- ond degree manslaughter. Swift claimed selfdefense in shooting dur- ing altercation with Smith. Mrs. Conway and M H, wife of 2 coal haule N. D., had the distinct the first women, so far to sit on a murder trial jury in North Dakota. It is understood that they were for conviction on some count frot beginning of the iurv’s deliberations. Previous had disagreed. Beach Pastors Play Basketball Beach, N. D., Feb, argument between dentist, and Rev. Fr. Ric e, Catholic priest here as to what they used to, “The whole proposition savors too*do personally in the way of athletics has resulted in a challenge on part of the clergy to the dent doctors-surgeons of the city for basketball game to be played tonight, Two Catholic priests, a Methodist, Congregationalist, Presbyterian and Lutheran will forget creeds for once and join in team work to defeat the pill dispensers and tooth-pullers. |The pastors in the Beach clergicat quint are Rev, Frs, W. F. Hake and Lack, and the Reverends H. C, Crell- \in, O. L. Anthony, W. T. Gigstad and C, King. The professional men’s int will be composed of Drs. K. K. | Kinney, H. L. Rice, A. R. E. Schier- |baum, O. R. Pierce, F. P, Herm and E. H. Sutter. UES REQUISITION Requisition has been issued by Governor Nestos to Governor Preus of Minnesota for the return to Het- | tinger of Oscar Torgerson, charged | with the crime of rape. HERE FOR RED CROSS Walter Wessilius, state represen- tative of the Red Croés, is spending a few days here on business. WHY THAT LAME | BACK? That morning lameness — those sharp pains when bending or li ing, make work a burden and rest Don't be handicapped y a bad back—look to your kid- You will make no mistake by following this Bismarck rest- dent’s exampl q H. Steinmetz, 3 “T used a of Doan’s Pills Lenhart Drug Co. me of a severe dull aching through the small of my ba T had been noyed for some time with a lameness and soreness through my loins and a tired, languid feeling and got no re until [ used {Doan’s Pills. 1 haven’t had back- ache and my kidneys have been healthy since.” A NINE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Steinmetz said: “The cure Doan’s Pills made for me is permanent. [ always recommend Doan’s to my friends when I hear them com- plaining of kidney trouble.” ‘Price 60c, at all dealers. 113 Second couple of from the Don't get Doan’s Pills—the same tha’ Mrs. Steinmetz had. Foster-Mil. burn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. ‘DR. R, S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Hy 2 in metro-| nty, | | — Ruptured? and they cured simply ask for a kidney remedy--- TY enone | . HELD BENEFIT TO DAIRYING sels! | North Dakota Dairymen’s As-| °, ‘sociation Invites Expert to H Speak at Grand Forks | b ;GROWTH OF INDUSTRY | Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 26-—Con | vinced that qairying in North Dakota will be greatly benefitted by intro- duction of sugar beet culture, the | North Dakota Dairymen's Associa- [tion has invited Charles H. Allen, | president of the Farmers Sugar Co., | Defiance, Ohio, to address the state} | dai convention at March 4. Mr. Allen will out- steps in a movement that | many state agricultural leaders be- | lieve will result in making North Dakota one of the leading sugar pro- ducing states of the country. Sugar is grown, not manufactured, officials of the state dairy associa- {tion point out. Chemically it is | nothing but sunshine and water— carbon taken from the air as the re- j sult of the sun’s action on plant ‘leaves and hydrogen and oxygen se- | cured from the rain. The beet mere- ly stores up sunshine ang water, and iwhen the storeroom is returned to |the farm in the form of pulp, no fertility has been taken from the soil. Experience in Denmark and cer- |tain sections of the United States where sugar bect culture and dairy- ing are carried on together, shows | that sugar beet pulp can best be put back on the farm in the form of dairy feed inwombination with alfalfa and i grain. Beet pulp balances the ration, jacts as a laxative, and prevents danger of over-feeding _ protein. | Without soft feed, especially during {the stable feeding in the winter, pro |tein diet has a danger of accumulat- ‘ing fat around the milk-producing |vessels of the animal and thus re- |ducing production—a danger that jscientifie agriculturalists agree is ‘best eliminated by feeding beet pulp. i | Butter and Cheese Grand | out. of the sugar beet go down to new undeveloped regions of the soil, mak- ing bacteria life active, and greatly inereasing the yield of other crops} j used in rotation it. | Study of the history of! Denmark, | jconsidercd in its advanced methods! {the most advanced agricultural coun-| Jtry in the world, has convinced! j North Dakota dairy leaders thgt the Jintroduction of dairying and raising iwhat it is toda j one-fourth the ze of Wisconsin, yet jexports more dairy products than the entire state of Wisconsin. Before the sugar beet was intro [duced in Denmark, farmers raised principally grain. ‘This exported juntil the soil refused to stand such uneconomical abuse. |find more fertile soils in the {west where they could continue to Jabuse it. Then the Danish govern-| ment stepped in and ordered | | far that nothing be exported except sunshine jand rain in the form of butter and| che: Beets were introduced as dairy feed, with sugar as a by-prod- uct. It was soon learned that if 2 farmer, who had previously raised grain and hay for his dairy herd on forty acres of land, planted ten acres| to sugar beets, he still raised more hay and grain on the remaining| thirty acres than he had previously raised on forty, and had besides his cash crop of bects from ten acres.| This fact, North Dakota dairymen| who are studying beet culture point out, shows the beneficial effect of beets on the soil. | Build Factory | In addition to his work as pres-| ident of a company of 1,200 farmers who are building their own beet} factory at Defiance, Ohio, Mr. Allen| widely known as a lecturer on ying and beet culture and the} folly of shipping a’ American soil | fertility while buying sunshine and) rain from foreign countries, ' ; Following his talk to the state dairymen here March 4, and another address the same day to a joint ing of Grand Forks Rotary, Ki 5 Lions and other civic clubs, Mr. Al-| len will make five other addresses in this section: luncheon clubs, Crookston, Minn., March 5; commer- jal club, Moorhead, Minn., March 6; commercial club, Mankato, Minn., GOOD FUTURE FOR | LAWYERS’ STENOS | | Butter and cheese, when analyzed by chemists, likewise prove to be no- thing but sunshine and water. Thus jselling sugar and dairy — products jtakes no fertility from the soil, lead- point ! jers of the dairy industry her ‘Are You Learn How to Heal It | FREE Ruptured people all over the coup- ty are amazed at the st mira- culous results of a simple Home Sys- tem for rupture that is being ree ¢ who write for it. kable invention is one of the sreatest. blessings ever offered to | uptured persons, and is being pro- successful Method ever discovered. It brings instant and permanent relief and does away with the wearing of trusses forever Thousands of persons who former- iy suffered the ‘tortures of old- fashioned steel and spring trusses are now rejoicing in their freedom from the danger and discomfort ot ture after a brief use of this re- arkable System. ‘here is nothing like it anywhere and hosts of rup- tured persons ate astounded at the ease with which their rutpures are controlled. For a limited time only, free trial treatments of this Muscle Strength- cning Preparation are bging mailed to all who apply. It is an original painless Method. No operation, no danger, no risk, no absence from daily duties or pleasures. Send no money; simply write your name and address plainly and the free treat- ment with full information will be mailed you in sealed package. Send now—today. It may save the wearing of a torturing truss for life. —_————$—$S$— FREE TREATMENT COUPON. Capt. W. A. Collins Inc. Box 549A Watertown, N. Y. Send Free Test of your System for Rupture. Address ... Order The Best Lignite Coal $4.75 Per Ton Delivered Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. ,_ Phone 738 TAXI Phone 1-100 Best of Service at the Lowest Cost Cars to Hire — Drive Them Yourself © Just. Call 1-100 J.R. BRYAN, Rreorieter ‘ re | Monday. Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. | For years, Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D., has supplied stenographers for well-known north- western attorneys. Young ladies cagerly welcome such positions be- cause they lead to court reporting, the highest paid stenographic work. Leadingcourtsemploy ‘Dakotans.’” D. B. C. graduates recently placed with lawyers,®are: Myrtle Mork- assel, with Atty. Lacy of Fargo; and Mae Peterson with Atty. Mead, of Lisbon. ; Doesn’t this tell you what school to attend? i ‘‘Follow the Succe$$ful.’’ Enroll Write F. L. Watkins, “No fancy wrapper— just good gum! a their business and fin: When you have a discussion with our Besides, the deep growing roots | March 10; | DAKOTANS GO lye Farmers left,to 4 Customers of the City National Bank bring to our’ officers because they find that our attitude is not one of dictating what. they should do, but of digging into the problems with them and arriving at a logical solution in a frank, face-to-face manner. crack,” just drop in and see if a little friendly won’t help to clear things up. i P. C. Re ‘erage Freenenh ‘e ' } . Graham, Vice Rres. & Cashier, i ©. M. Schmierer, Asst. Cashier. iwanis club, Minneapolis, Lions club, . Minneapolis, March 1 March 12. TO U.S. PRISON D., Feb. 2 sentenced at 6.—Four de the recent term of federal court at Minot were to fede arday by Marshal She uty W. A. Viel, They are Sam rs for engaging tic trade; Gilb bing, Minn., five the Mann white slave illerweiser, one for violating imm| Ed Tuepker of Minot, given three | years for selling narcotic drugs. 1 Della Marsch, alleged to have! smuggled drugs from Canada to a Minot dope ring, was taken to the ate penitentiary at Sioux Falls, D., to serve a term of three years done day. It is ¢laimed -she car- ried drugs in an apron with many ockets. The Sioux Falls peniten: ary is one of the prisons design d for imprisonment of women fed- cral prisoners, ROTARY HEAD VISITS FARGO Fargo, Feb. 26.—Guy Gundaker of Philadelphia, president of Rotary In- dernational spoke to a large number of northwest Rotarians in Fargo yes- terday in: the interests of Rotary’s A Better Way To Treat All Croupy Colds An External Treatment ‘That Replaces Internal Dosing. Nothing to Swallow — You Just Rub It On. \ Today millions of modern mothers treat croup and children’s cold troubles by the vapor method. They use Vicks, the vaporizing salve, because it is externally applied. There’s no dosing to upset a delicate little stomach. When rubbed on over throat and chest Vicks acts like a liniment or plaster, At the same time, the ingre- dicnts, released as vapors by the body heat, are inhaled directly into the af- fected’ air passages. For\spasmodie croup you rub Vicks well in over throat and chest until the dificult breathing is relieved, then spread on thickly and cover with a warm flannel cloth. An application at bedtime will prevent most night attacks, Vicks is just as good, of course, for the other cold troubles of children and also for adults. Fargo, N. fendants Leavenworth 1 prison and’ Dep- Kong, five at Minot in the t Hoose of Hib- for violating yea ( ’ ancial problems freely troublesbme “nut to experienced officers campaign for codes of standards of Jana pe practice of each business and profession. This is Rotary In- |ternational’s big work of the year, and Mr. Gundaker outlincg the rea- sons for and the hopes of such an} | “intensive drive for correct business methods.” | Yesterday's meeting the auspices of the Fargo club. Rep. | resentatives from clubs at Jumes- town, Valley City, Williston, Minot, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Moorhead, Fergus Falls, Detroit and Walfpeton | were present. Representative the Kiwanis and Lions clubs of Fargo | jalso. were present. ‘The luncheon | and meeting were held at the Powers ; hotel. as held under BEFORE the Fire The time to look for an exit is before the fire and the time to check up on your fire insurance is be- fore your property starts burning. 5 This Hartford Agency will check your insur- ance with your values now and see that you are properly protected. “We write policies right.” “Murphy” The Man Who Knows Insurance, Bismarck— Phone 577—N .D. This Ase of O1 Suits The new styles and colorings are a sure cure for Spring Fever. Men are proud to dress up and wear these new suits and topcoats. They are inspira- tional; a man can’t help but pep up when dregsed up. S.€.Berseson & SON Hand Pressing. Custom Tailoring. a CHEVROLET TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RE Speaking editorially, the Chicago Trib- une, in its issue of February 3, says: *“Virtually every one in the nation is a user of oil and consumption grows at a rapid pace. We have a problem, there- fore, not merely of conservation but of supply, and its solution is vital to the material prosperity and progress of < = United States.” ; This able statement seems to us to just- _ ify further comment. ‘ “Virtually every one in the nation is a user of oil” —oil in some form enters in- to the manufacture of every article of commerce. Without it the commadi- ties you use could not be manufactured and sold for the price you pay now. “Consumption grows ata rapid pace” —to dhuminate thig statement it is only ; necessary to show that in the ten states Served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) there were, on Janyary 1, 1924, 4,855,739 automotive vehicles reg- istered. This is 807,367 more than were registered on January 1, 1923. “Conservation”—it is a well-known fact that the Standard Oil Company ~ (Indiana) by medns of' esses dis- covered and developed jin its own lab- . oratories has contributed more to in- creasing the yield of gasoline from a given quantity of crude than any other refiner. This increased yield was se- cured without in any way affecting the quality of the gasoline and without touching that portion of the crude which goes into the manufacture of {ih ° bricating oils. “Vital to te material prosperity and progress of the United Bate, om- ment ‘here seems unnecessary as all must recognize the part played by pe- troleum in “This Age of Oil.” The Standard on Company (Indiana) has achieved its signal nen Te Age of Oil” by practicing the principles of fairness, equity and justice. is proud of its position as a leader in the Laclainar tyrant de ig proud of its success Proud that service it » has rendered has gained the respect, ae confidence and esteem of the thirty million people of the Middle West. Top Coats $191 CASH and $37 a Month for 12 Months Buys CORWINMGTGACE a ———negee Se ee a ae