The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO ‘ | HIS FATHER’S MESSAGE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY.9, 1924 Story Tangle! Has ta 45: ‘ Be Kaotted ina Harrys wenmimiem hte ae NOW [PLAN TO SEND | es 4 j Tf it had not been, for the, short see : | : 4 and its parallels in the other es : ; e i CIRCUS HERALD : ; tesa oa | state superintendent, The Aszdcia- s,| tion will send five workers here ,in WORKERS HERE | cetober, paying their expenses, to organize new associntions and dé- velop those now in existence. The American Child Health Association last year placed three workers in the state for a. considerable period with- out expense to the ste, she added. The Nationul’ Parent Teachers As- | sociation has chosen North Dakota | as a field for work next fall, to make |a demonstration of what can be done ! by the association in rural communi- ‘ties, in ‘securing closer cooperation is eT [between parents and teachers, ac-| In this country are more than cording to Miss Minnie J. Nielson,|1000 woolen mills. = Archibald MacLeis in the North : J American Review, But the short | 5 4 Mf # | story made popular an entirely dif- z o ¥ e : i yaeq | ferent model of display. The art Small Boys on Hand Early | é 3 i of the ‘short-story writer consisted j 3 4 , in laying out something called the | © A plot, which was a sort: of intricate | human tangle, and. then magically unpulling the knot just before it choked the persons of the tale. The j trick was to get the knot tied be- fore any one saw how easily it could be undone. And that re quired®a great many rapid gestures and a considerable amount of dis- tracting noises in the first few sen- ALONG THE MISSISSIPPi. tences. So you had storles begin- | A GANG: OF (ROUSTABOUTS SWARMING OVER THE GANGPLANK |- ing with the echo of a screum | WITH THEIR LOADS. | which had been stifled to the left | qs see = of the first paragraph. “My Godt" | % aa srt srat gasped pretty little Nausicaa Nev- | ers of Pride's Crossing, sitting | | up quite straight in her little, bed. Plump—you're in it. What on | Here is Robert M. LaFollette Jr. delivering his father's message to the | earth made pretty little Nausicaa Conference for Progressive Political Action in Cleveland, Nevers curse? And before you find out, or before you discover PLANNING THE CAMPAIGN | | This Morning to See Rob- bins Brothers Unload ee | | WORK HANDLED FAST The, heavy rumble of the sun burst | wheels on the big red circus wagons cave an early morning suggestion | soon after daylight today of the ar- | rival and the many features in store for those who attend the per- formances of the Robbin’s Brothers | Cireus. 1 The big circus. with its train of | wenty-five double length steel cars rived from Wishek, also too early or the early bird, “the small boy.” ‘he few that arrived were ready to velcothe it like the first were award- | d with the coveted chance to earn free ticket helping out the men vut the big tent. None of them car- ied water for the elephants, how- ver, for the circus of today water its elephants at some hydrant n he show grounds, and a small boy ow gets his (Annie Oakley) by car- | f us eri Clittvesedl dyes ying in seat planks and running | the age of three-and-twenty.” Well he Jacings on the (Big Top) | Lg , Say yon protest ae eee : : 2 | 5 . ost hihn The unloading of the big circus | : ‘ you" are’ in’ over: your heall, imitations, always look for the signature of / was Accomplished by no confusion, | 4 5 ections on each package, Physicians everywhere recommend it ind hardly had the splendid work | i ES No Immediate Danger horses all been harnessed and ready | of Sun Becoming Old | for the day’s work, been led Yown | | the runs, the wagons started in long. The age of the sun has been lines for the show grounds, The fixed at something between 2,000,- first to move were the three wagons 000,000 and — 3,000,000,000 years, of the commissary department to- Prof, Walter, Nernst, after re gether with a big water tank and in searches, announced at a meeting less than an hour from the time the in Berlin, sdys the Detroit News. ook house had been erected break The estimates are based in part fast was ready for the 500 employes. on the rate of decomposition of The circus is showing in the east- radioactive elements and in part ern part of the city. on deductions from Binstejn’s The Robbin’s Brothers Circus theory of relativity concerning the prought to Bismarck for the first relation between mass and¢ energy. time the muck heralded Famous Dav- Barly estimates set the age of ‘y@cnport Troup of the “world’s great- the sun: as-lew as 10,000,000 years, 4(, est” Bare-back Somersault Riders. but geologists showed: this was too ‘| Another feature out of the ordinary, short to allow for the erosion and ' was furnished by the Ben Shirki other changes observed in Leech troup of Arab tumblers. The flying of the earth since it became solid. Ni TS ony , SR TIN Aerial Lloyds furnished the thriller, | ; The radioactive decomposition of PPI RIVER AN MEU STRING OF BARGES IN with a startling aerial act in which | Robert M. LaFollette Jr (left), and Congressman John M. Nelson of | uranium to lead is.a more accurate nat) e they :turned many somersaults in| Wisconsin, Progressive leader in the House of Representatives, have a|cosmiec clock, and this indicates da half biiiion dollars al cation of “expert rifleme, the air from flying trapese to| little chat during the Cleveland convention about campaign plans.|that the solid crust of the earth cording to W. J. Overbeck,|! est grade pe Bue trapese. Three herds of elephants | Nelson will have charge of Senator LaFollette's headquarters in| has existed for at least one and) superintendent of the DuPont Com. ae acd ime nd ate th danced, played musical instruments Chicago. ee i and one of them did the shimmie, to. Nernst. the sun, while getting his sum spent annually to coun-! next hi, 7 i Hebe rr . rs Ss ~; nex ighest grade. The tomatic The clown made the kids and grown: | Political Orators Must Be Brief For Radio | past miadte age, is sti good £0F|tersct the ravages of corrosion and] rifle, a lipht, deesaled aces ups Ibugh at their antics and the ? 1,000, yeara, after Ac a rust will give a fair idea of the] is carried and d like an ordinary cireus.went over with a bang. as GaeraG STE = crust will form on its. surface. and@)to1.) pill the world paying for] rifle an eq expert ha iH The show goes from here to By Harry B. Hunt life such as we know it will cease | th. slow decay of d { d_requires expert hi NEA Service Writer iipcuNtielearsus s RY of metals used in in-] Out of 90 automatic gunners of the protec-| regiment, 85 have qualified as expert that you never will find out, the seeming tangle has been neatly | caught and your fingers are work- ing anxiously at the threads. Or you have stories which begin with a deliberate and brutal. assault upon your intelligence. You read that “Leshia was born upon a mid- night bench in Madison square at MOTHER + etches Castoninn®: a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth- ing Drops . afid. Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants THE NEW WAY OF LOADING. A GIANT CRANE ON THE MUNICIPAL DOCKS IN ST.LOUIS LOADING: THE SELF-PROPEL- LING BARGE GULFPORT OF THE FEDERAL BARGE LINE. j HE MIS- the high- mple twisting of a dial, quickly, easily, effectively. Franklin plucked a zigzag of Jamestown, EY dustrial work, which are no ted nst them,” he decl [ MANDAN NEWS. || DR. SHORTRIDGE MUST PLEAD IN ‘COURT JULY 1 Dr. W. R. Shortridge of Flasher, charget. with murder in the secon degree following the inquiry of New York, July 9.—Political spell- binders for the campaign of 1924 have to develop a new style of oratory. The small-time, second-rate speech- {makers that heretofore ‘have been j used to fill in at the mectings in the town hall and the viliage crossroads 5 will no longer play an important part in shaping public thought on the campaign issues. The big figures in state and na- nd| tional politics, who c¢ peak con- a|vVineingly and authoritatively, will coroner’s jury in connection with the| have vastly increased audiences and death Of Mrs, Angela Holta of Bi marek, who died, it is alleged, as th result of a criminal operation, s- | influence. ne-| All this will be due to radio, v has | Will be ut been ordered to appear and entcr aj] transmit their as presented by their biggest spokes- remote parts of plea 6f guilty or not guilty to the charge ut’2 p,m, Tuesday, July 15. Judge H. L. Berry in Morton coun- ty district court signed the order at the application of States Attorney L. H: Comiolly. The case had not pre- viously. been called due to the fact that farmer jurors have been busy with their work until this time. ‘The jury which was empanelled for the spting’*térm of court was excused subject to the call of the judge. If D&Shortridge takes a change: of venue’ from Morton county the jury will not?Be called; if, however, fie elects to .stand’ trial in this county the time of trial will be set by Judge? Berry following the pleading and the’ jury summoned for duty. At- torney T. F. Murtha of Dickinson is caunsel for the Flasher physician and le of spread-eagle in tones and with much frantic gesti- culation, is not good radio oratory. long spun speech lasting for an hour or To hold a radio audience, accord- ing to C, B. Popenoe, program direc- tor of Station WJZ, political orators will have to condense. who can compress his message into 15 or 20 minutes, presenting it clcar- ly, logically and convincingly, will develop a following that will “tune in” on him whenever he is broad- States. Attorney. L. H, Connolly prosecuting attorne; FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Mrs. Lucy Parkin, and Mrs, G. D. Gooley, Sid. E.-'Parkin Los Angeles, and Parkin Noakes, ai is| The speaker, however, who by in- jdulging in flowery rhetoric and ‘pretty perorations, prolongs his speech to longer than half an hour, daughter | Will. be deserted by his audience. of| It’s one thing to get up and walk r-| out of a hall when you are tired or rived from Albaquerue, New Mexico,| bored by a speaker, and quite an- with the ‘remains of Parkin’ Noakes who passed ‘awa Mrs. Helen | other to get off the air if he fails to ay| interest you. The first attracts un- Wednesday, July 2, following four| Pleasant attention, is an obvious dis- years illness with tuberculosis. courtesy to the speaker, and an an- Deceased’ left Mandan in February | noyance to others in the audience. The latter is accomplished by the 1920, for the southern.city in the hopes. of -restération of her health and for a time’ it- was believed her fight had{sueceeded. She returned to Mandan ‘for a few months in 1922 but was unable to stand this climate and returned to the south. Seven montis:ago her condition grew worse and: she ‘had: been confined to her bed most:.of: the time sinee, the dizense’ eventually attacking her in- testines and causing an internal’ hem- orvhage which -betokened: the end. “The faneral\ services: wilt be’ held at: 2Zo’clock Wednesday afternoon from’ the home of her mother 305 Because radio. makes it posible to widen the audience of. any given speaker to include the: whole. coun- try, large radio audiences, Popence believes, will be sought after even more eagerly than large public gatherings. ation of a few ef-| together with the occasion wide broadcasting of addr y the presidential can- didates themselves, rather thun the indiscriminate haranguing of hit-and- spellbinders who confuse in- stead of clarify the issues, is pro- posed as the most promising pro- gram for “selling” the .respecjive candidacies “by air.” With some 10,000,000 radio -sets now in American homes, every voter who cares to hear the causes of the], candidates selves or their party's leading spokes- men, cun do so. If he hasn’t a s in his own home, some of his neigh- bors will have. Delegates from inland towns and the arid west spent a ‘tot of time during the Democratic convention looking over the “queer fish” to be found in New York, New York has a lot of “queer fish” outside those houséd''down at the aquarium, but it was’ tie speci habiting thé big tanks in the fish vy that in- trigued the interest of visitors mast. The human sharks and whales of Gotham ran a poor sécond, Attendants at the aquarium esti- mated that the daily nnmber of tors was doubled by the convention crowds. Between 20C6 and 3000 con- vention guests daily, in addition to the normal 2000, crowded in to watch the fish. The horsefish piqued the curipity of inland delegates most, with blow- fish running a strong second. Pos- stbly because they both suggested something political. The blowfi looks not unlike a windy candidate. And one visitor inquired where he could find the dark Horsefish! ton, Mich: The remains are being shipped to Devils Luke, N. D., his former home, and funeral are to be held Wednesday morning from the Catholic church of DENTAL BOARD IN SESSION 9.—Members North Dakota state board of dental Sixth: Avenue N; W., with Rev. Fil ioe hotel examiners are meeting at the Wal- today for a three day bid eae of Christ Episcopal |. ssion to examine 16 candidates for oan je was a member, practice in North Dakota. officilie ' of the board. are Drs. Solon .Cram, $—NORRISH Members Fargo; H. W. Whitcomb, Grand Forks; W. E.. Hocking, Devils Lake; 7 aud girl sweethearts, separated |}1, C,’ Cooper, Abercrombie and C. 0 6f patents to distant |r ‘sweet, Minot, eich weided’ and each be- An opportunity for persons who reaved, and: finaMly: met again and| wish to have dental work done free dy ‘the romance in the lives of of charge willbe given at this time mi Miry. Pilitins, Mandan, N. | according. to Dr. Crum, the specialty Ae: Norrish of Morrison, | st this. time being gold fillings. The fillings’ must be for the front teeth matried. st 2:30° o'clock | unless they are small and then they LR. ast | Dakine Minnespolis will be put in half way back. Twelve or 15 patients will be needed and examingtion will be made at 2 p. m. tomorrow at 73 Edwards . building. The purpose is to give the examiners an opportunity to see what the can- didates for practice can do. The; list, of candidates is as fol- lows:',R.. 0. Bork, Fargo; H. J. 8 W. Ender, fis.; Glenn Flatt, Stan- ice L Wi h-|ley; JF Hanson, Minot; John J. O’Keefe, Pisek; William M. Robbins, Cavalier; C. O. Richer, Marmarth; Reuben Rutten, Devils Lake; L.\K. Van Valkenburg, Long. Prairie; G. D. Wells, Aberdeen; George West- land, Mayvill J. L. Widmeyer, Rolla; R. E. Wild, Osnabrock; Harry A. Young, Minneapolis and Edward Hanson, Mayville. Indian Boys To Train For Army Service Lawrence Kan., July 9, (A. P.) }Thirty-seven. tribes of American Indians are represented in the two Kansas National Guard units, of 80 men each, at Haskell Institute here. These are said to be: the only,.two Indian units in the United States, Company D of the 137th Infantry | was organized at Haskell three years ago. A few days later the Haskell authorities were. granted permission to organize a troop of éavalry. The infantry company won out over every competing outfit in field activities Yat the last Kansas. National Guard encampment. ; Three white men, instructors at Haskell, are officers in the cavalry troop. Only. two white men; both officers, are connected with, the in- fantry unit. Walter D, Owl, first Heutenant of. the infantry.on Ait fa full’ blooded Indian and the of a chief. * emreryeanneeanecinrnssermmrcee | Viewing the inlay, the varnish. and Dogs in Warfare Egyptian paintings of 8,000 years ; ago depfct the-greéyhound -as not dissimilar to. the. hound of. later years. The mosaics and. sculptures of thé Greeks and Romans show the dogs of aritiquity to have been noble-looking animals. That they were also fierce would appear prob- able from a mosaic unearthed in ancient Pompeii, which shows a snarling watch dog in spiked collar, fastened with a chain. On, the block of pavement appeared the fa- miliar words “Cave canem.” The Gauls made use of trained dogs in war. So did the Spaniards, jn their early encounters with the Indians} of the Americas. Just Give It Time A woman of artistic pretensions invited an expert to view an es- critoire which she had picked up at rather. a high. figure. “An antique,” she explained. He responded politely.to the call and went through the motions of making a scientific examination, the alleged wormholes through a magnifying glass. Then he shook his head and told her he feared she had been misled, that it was a fine bit of furniture; but not an antique, The collector took it calmly enough, “No matter,” she said cheer- fully, “it will be before I finish pay- ments on it.”—Collier’s. Conscientious Edna A motorist speeding through a country neighborhooft:kilte@ ‘a hen, He stopped and pressed a. $2 bill into the hand. of little Edna who ‘was on her way to neighbor Reed's. Edna ran and told her mamma of her good. fortune, “Well,” said her thrifty mother, “put the money, in your bank and I will cut the hen’s head off so we can eat: it.” “Perhaps, mamma,” said Edna thoughtfully, “as long as we have the money we had better let the Reedg eat the hen. It, was their hen.”"—Boston. Transcript. Old-Time Frumenty Few people have frumenty of: fered them as: food' in. these tod- ern..days, although. there was a time when it was served.on tables in- many: lands: and was: popular, It waa made, by. boiling. whole wheat huHed-in, water until it was soft, then draining, adding . milk, sweetening and nutmeg flavor, or to make what. was:known as Somer- setshire Frumenty, there were add- ed_currants, raisins and: eggs. Food specialists would be giad to see it brought back for the die- tetic advantage of‘ getting tlie whole wheat grain for food.—Obio State Journal. 4 ——— + Ante’ “Home-Brew” Ants manufacture their own home-brew ;In: their digestive canal by the action of yeasta on the milky juices’ which they extract from.aphids or plant’: ice, which théy, keep. for that: purpose, accord- | ing to Prof, Paul Lindner, chief. of | the fe industry.instituté in Berlin, ‘i i Trott Ore Resources Are Menaced by. Rust chieays> saiy 0 (a) Bad ing rust and corrosion costs approximate- is a vital matter because the waste ig making the iron ore re- sources of the world exhaustible within a measureable distance of time.” > CONFERENCE T0 DISCUSS RURAL SOCIAL PROBLEMS Madison, Wis. PO Gy 1) ightening the of persons riflemen this year and the other five rank as sharpshooters WORK T0 TRAIN WOMEN FOR MATRIMONY Berkeley, Cz The best t girl can get is by procuring employ-| ment for a while, in the opinion of duly 9. (AIP) ining for matrimony a whose lives are spent in the isolated |} gections of the n Paramount issue General Confe ion is one of the to come hefore the ge on Rural Chareh } beginning here inj June at the University of Wiscons The conference is being conduc! by. the college of agriculture and is designed to bring together all ele- ments striving to solve the problems of the rural districts, The general program provide: the consideration of economic, s logical and recreational problex rural community life; boys’ worl: ganization, health, auto-mech: jj omic freedom o: and general agricultural subject Delegates from virtually every tepresenting the Roman Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran commun‘cns, as well as church bodies associated in. the National Home Mission Coun, cil and numerous civic organizations, will attend. Army Riflemen Qualify 100% As.Marksmen San Francisco, July 9 (A, P.)— The Thirtieth Infantry, stationed here, is establishing the reputavion of being the best regiment of marks- men in the army, it is said at Wes- tern. Division headquarters, Recently 46 men of the regiment went to the rifle range at Fort Barry with automatic rifles. ~The qualifi- p for mar- Murtland, “wage feature, Econ- women is a deter- mining factor in the length of the pre-marriage, period, in the stability of the home and in its maintenance. The self-respect of a woman, as well as her position in the family, is determined in part by her ability to be economically independent. More and more the daughter, as well as the son, secks employment as soon as school days are over.” , iss Murtland classified as the three distinct phases in a woman's development the time preceding marriage, the time of family resjon- sibilities, and the time of middle age when she is released from these responsibilities. She explained her views at a re- cent conference of educators, It was the conclusiqg of the conference that a girl should he educated hotw n= 0 homemaker and as a potential wage- earner, ! Dance at Fort Lincoln, Fri- day, July, 11th. Wagner’s Orchestia: : ’ Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. ~ Read Tribune Want Ads. A KNOCK AGAINST CHILD LABOR: Arkanas’s fs the first: state. to. ratify the proposed child iwbor dskend- |* ment to the federal constitution... A> special legislative sesston. the resolution favoring tine ratification. adopted Here is Governor Thomas C. MoRae signing it. On the governor's right. is his secretary, C. P. New: ton‘and on his left, Bernard G. Hoff, assistant.secretary of stats, and Ed Green, president of the Arkangag Federation of Labor ‘ lightning out of the sky. Bell linked it with a bit of wire and gave the human voice more pow- er than the thunder. Now scien- tists, discarding the wire, hurl one voice — undiminished — in count- less radii across the world, Each day the ingenuities of men are bettering, strengthening yesterday’s progress. In foods, clothing, house ’- furnishings, in- ventions, minds are adding link to link—trying to lift you closer to contentment. .. - Each day, records of this prog- ress flash in advertisements be-’ fore you. They are personal, timely messages of products that will please. The advertisements suggest not only the new — but the best; spread’ them: out honestly’ before you so that’ you: can conveniently choose. They show you highest values at sensible cost. They help you to live better—and save, Read the advertisements to learn of the latest ways you can make your life more pleasant. Hs KEEP UP WITH THE ADVER-. ISEMENTS TQ KEEP APACE OF totoniia 4 sith Yo