The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO | health and happiness. WASBROWNE '%3 citele would be! If Weather Prophet’s Pre- diction Will Stand | (BY CHARLE Washington, April 19.~-Herbert | the Janvrin Browne, the weather prophet! who deel mers of 1 summers at 1 last fall that the sum-| and 1927 wouldn't be! Il, but that we might) expect to shoot our Fourth of July! ning. s in the snow, got himaelt | 6:t , firew pooh-poohed for his assertion. had! {terms expiring at this time. Mr. Schlitgus comes. to Bismarck Browne himself is not a scientist} and strict the meteorolog on specialists, Browne's interest in the | mana Washington correspond: | n is extended. ta all would be made by the war depart- uae the activities of the pacifists.| Lions club, introduced the mili van Washington correspond. |awieihece” ane peathanianal Wd of ment in May. Part tn some instances a Regie loa men who were guests of honor, to- ments n. oe a Fecha as Now there are undercurrents in| Bismarck who are interested in Adjutant. Genera Fraser paid a| really pesinst neted ism oe sat a gether with Governor Sorlie. ¢ opr of I ad biog 3 tates Washington changing undercurrents | credits to. attend the meeting to- tribute to the commanding officers of | interes’ ao! tte ERLE Roca peeing Other guests were Usher Burdick. SS ‘tin cntoet a which it pays “big business” | rceney the seventh corps area and declared hat military training. was not alwav:| Fargo; Guard Wallace, R. E. Whitesel CMe caonmteetme Se PeTanoaU via cadntry to Know. gill Monee week ek that under the defense act the Na-| with the idea of wor in min aheed 2nd George D. Mann of Bismarck, Hoboken, Ni J. toley, st about. knowledge. if possible, HL, Reade Shaping Hee Mente aeeedltaciad tater and eltizenshiD. 16 Bel Ze Mx Gary did not defnitely “state Metin 2 t0 ‘ood ines! Program For Next Meet orderly manner under a tie-up with) , Colone) pee eteacg. elow Zero at | Mis fatentions., ENTS comment, OE I OO tne (eee ee eee ee ee Man Is Burned te ‘ooperation ose orto these. changes. secretary of the General Poote followed General! headway in this state, He paid a spe- - Washinkton; April. 19-(#—The! , , Death i He Sabin ravine did. So presently Re eam | uote "Firemen's Fraser and asked for the cooperation cial tribute to Company A and the return of spring-after one of the lat. 4! i07¢ Mm, fb of such “inside” informa. select list of “big busine a purve tion to to enabling business men the better to shape their policies, I discovered.” le anticipates a banner attend-| dermine it and discourage the y —— per rer at tome wUMneas) CAL see ter the convention and annual of the laud ‘from. dabing’ military | |.gonterence fo ipeg next June. Malone, N. Y., April 19—(#)"—The! troyed by fire. “The training school,” he said. “is| and make the tri s are worth much which fail the weather into account. ned to the weather bureau.| od did that do! The bureau/ that mum limit shead. iilding: con¢rastor: hab tarraske| his plans in advance of a whole| cealer must look; Suppose you're! chant— you've laid ck expecting a normal it’s unusually — mild} throughout--are you helped by hav-! ing the weather bureau tell you s0,| or two at a time?” i cll, it can’t be helped,’ said the; weather bureau.” went on Browne. “ © means known to science can} we make a seasonal forecast.’ | ad my doubts, and looked into! ter, not as a scientist, but} tly utilitarian purposes, to] business predictions as good | s how I heeame a long-dis- ecaster on my own ac- , Depends on Sun was that the nt to Sol's observers for ad- . The san’s heat varies, they id—not be very many degrees, but perhaps enough to count a , translated into terms of terres- cool sun, some- times the earth was warm. The scientists had noted that. And it often happened, with the sun getting in its best licks, that the weather here was cold. They'd observed that, too, Browne was a sailor as well as a newspaper man. All for himself, he evolved the idea that the ocean warms up and cools off, as the sun's heat varies, ‘and that the ocean’s currents spread the difference around. It takes three years, he estimates, knowing the currents as he does. There's the concentrated essence of the Brownc-ian hypothesis of earthly weather changes. ~ The weather bureau doesn't think much of it but scientists of very respectable reputa-j{ tion do. When a Mother Demands Too Much By Cynthia Grey The Blakes should move into an apartment. All of them know it but one. Mother Blake has always had her . and in her house she intends ck unto the end of her chapter. There is something incongruous to me in this stubborness, selfishness of | Mother Blake, and the eternal tales! fed us about the noble unselfishness | of mother love. | For the most casual stranger sees what it is doing to the three Blake iris. ‘The Blake girls are breaking under the double duty of work outside the! home and work inside the home. Eight room house. Mother Blake is unable to do much or any house- work. Marian is a teacher. Marian worries about school. She is pale and thin and jumpy. No time foe dancing or theater or skating. Eve ings dedicated to sweeping and du ing and cleaning out the furnace o that eight-room house. Mildred’s a librarian. Night hours mostly. She wrestles nine hours @ day with young America which should come to the library for books, but which really comes to carouse and play. Gladys is an office girl. She wants to go to night school and take ‘the private secretarial course. Rut. Gladys’ third of the house work is washing the dinner dishes and get- ting the Sunday meal: After the dinner debris for a fami over Gladys is too tired to go to school, Mother is beautifully protected. The girls won’t allow her to so much as peel a potato. Mother must. be emu-rd. They enok dinners for all] her hordes of relatives and friends. who “do her. so much gaod.” ~“And mother, serene in this senti- ; mental tradition which has ever said is @ mother’s divine right e swaddled in her decli years, : ugha oid ‘belore’ tele tine, “= dai rs grow ir time. i PI ee e house an ape: nt where a janitor cleans the igor ty and builds the fires. An spartm where maid more can be Pract oes un 5 have figured it out. Rent! How much happier the entire home Daughters with time pte “COLD SUMMER? <3: always had a Id die wi thout it.” |B.H. Schitgue to | Fasterners Are Wondering | Be the Speaker at s of Morris, Minn., aed imanager of the credit bureas of DP. STEWART) | west central secretary-mani as a message well worth career as a newspa-'the speaker of the evening. State left todav for | boro to make arrangements for the summer at Although the Cisred that every military man ab- the hearty support of the citizens nesday. in this game of try-| dates have not been set formally, hored war and that the defense act| training camps. d the future, with a view)he stated today that June 1,2 and peaily was an agency of peace despite; |3° were likely to be selected. Mr. the fact that the pucifists seek to un-| An attempt is being made to have a with a mimium of 16 below zero. uth | 100 per cent attendance at the Lions ‘orth Dakota r Always Important | 1926 tournament. ig ae Four is|- Time for liv. fewer. prs out of them.” them, |to really talk and live with their | mother—how much happier she her-| He sketched the various features of ae holly be in the knowledge that rie fattonal defense act Eva were happy an factors — | hemy, Thee National Guard | Reserve Officers. “This nation is the most jie | and the richest in the world, | “It is worth defendin; seeking to build up a Visiting Army me fedaadeil gee it against war. Unfortanate- many organizations seeeatey . Guard Officers: Clab’s | financed are seeking ta breat down Credit Bureau Meet she military forces. “You men ean do ild up a strong national defense ee men of the army we ‘ ——= | are accysed of talking this way mere- Mi ti ill be Pacifist propaganda whiéh sought | ly to hold our job: innesota, will be to ‘undermine the national defense | «fn 1918 David Starr Jordan, one of principal speaker at the annual | and strike even at patriotism was/ the leading pacifists of the nation at +\ meeting, of the Bismarck Credit scored today at the luncheon of the) that time, wrote in his book qn i Bureau. which wilt be held at the Lions club at the Grand Pacific hotel | and peace that c Buropean War was Hola jae ‘and Pacific hotel temerrow eve- where Governor Sorlie, Major General morni A dinner will: be served at Poore, Colonel Ross and ma: and will be followed by the b | business wnt be elect Rea Wg ing is ¢ wh - + But just look at the spring we've’ directors will be elected to e The entire Lions program was given | Pore, lenounce paci ove: over to a discussion of the national) ment im vigorous style, declaring g that! id free from Guests at Meeting | more to tional Guard officer: honor. Dr. Strauss troduced the speakers. of the day. f h of the material f ieton, defense uct. Governor Sorlie told of| much of | the material came Saeve| : ia be renee spon r of the Fort Lincoln. He h uat returned! ment in Nebraska to prohibit militar - reported to the senate that the n't pretend to be. For the! highly recommended by S. L, Gil- efforts to secure an aviation field for, Soviet Russia. y scientific information he re- fillan, quires to enable him to peer into| ag di ‘ig s i inneapolis Credit al future, he re chang who writes that the Morris tions of the state and the Twin Cities, rvice Ex- from a two weeks’ visit to various sec-| zens hiagioig * school to be held next) 0} y Hs ORE ne We expect to train chi yebr somé 30,- 000 to 35,000 y. ‘ ie - impossible to make sol- an impossibility. | months before the war, broke out.” | Colonel Ross Talks Colonel Ross, who followed General trai @ of students at the state uni- bolle ma Ce er he Seition | Pat. | was being circu! fo initiate a law n Hex had promised to. send un offices to prohibit military training at, the |-~——— incidental he | Rearing. The local bureau feels here to investigate the possibility of! State university. oe on engaged in, {quite fortunate in securing him as using Fort Lineoln as an aviation| that high schoals have been prevent-| hardest worked man in the Den. hel ol field and he expected that the survey! ed from giving military training; Capt. Brocopp, a member of the ‘Colonel Ross seid| hers and Tail Twister Snyder. was the i regiment of which he is commander. Hills. of the Lions in promoting the Citi. Be spite oF of the place of the national os April 19, rt Snelling. He de-| muard in national defense and urged of the castern United States on Wed- Frederickabne one tithe | railroad man, who has been living as; a Micon ea The coldest place on the weather! ae ue Gees on hire means bee . ’ .., of the Red Rivet two miles south o: seman Nai legate map today was White River, Ont.. Farge, was burhed to denth Satur © have it an annual affair, ,day night when his cabin was des-' e making. etter eltisenship. | ¥ were passed out to recalcitrant mem- | men. Of course but. we can make e ‘said. - q marketin; ree that will jarine ‘hat was eleven Some people. jump out of the frying pan into the yd caution est recorded cold spells is predicted, |. by the weather bureau for the whole! | Fargo, temperature here was twa degrees be- ed to overland if possi-| low zero at daybreak today. Ice, 30. Painting, Fagering NBS HERE not a militaristic agency. It is held) ble. A ood ew entertainment fund is inches in thickness, was cut on Moun- Herhert Thorndahl of Minot. spent| primarily to develop manhoed and tol now in Kalsomining. Phone or: few days was its Sunday in the city with friends. Liberal fines tain View Lake, 16 miles south of The Prairie Mother een By Herbert Kautman © * ** venture calls to men but duty ‘summons women. And so, when the time was ripe to breed new stars for the Flag, she set forth from Maine and. Ohio and Killartiey’s loveliness and her Swedish village and her fjord home to mother the wilderness. Only God and she know the fullness of her giving to the young Northwest. She lived in sod houses and hay-roofed huts, with the nearest neig thor often a day’s trudge away. She had no decencies. She did not even know. the luxury of floor or fireplace. Her moal was ground in a hand mill and her baking range was a makeshift oven, in the yard. ‘She helped in the fields—at the ploughing and the SOmiRge and she helped to scythe the crop and bind the sheaves. She watered stock and spun and knitted and tailored. She made a garden. and preserved the winter a milked her cows and nursed her children. The slee: eyed sun found her already.at her tasks, and the moon heard her croon the baby to rest. Her “beauty sleep” begam'at ten and ended at four. Year in and out she never had an orange, a box of sweets or a gift of remembrance. She fought drought and. dearth and. nenciecsald sav- ager \neliness. Her “Sunday bests” were calico and linsey voolsey. She grew old at te rate of twenty-four months a year at the grubbing hoe and the wash tub and the churn, She >ore her bairns alone and buried them on the frozen prairies. But she asked no pity for her broken. arches, her ach- ing back, ner poor, gnaried hands, Or for the wistful wae of a falrer youth in sweeter lands. She gave America the great Northwest, and was.o0 proud to quibble at the cost of the stalwart sons to whom she willed it, She mothered MEN. =f ‘The only di aspect of agriculture is its past. The privations, the isolations, the the roadless. wastes. the insanitation, the drudgery that: made its Aa = ag a hideous economic dreamt, are‘gone. * Po are S‘* came to rock the cradle of a@ new ; empire. Ad- , cal gle: Rapeten by Cryo Te Manny Tene Electric locomotives ride in the prairie schooner"« trail. The site of the cross-roads store is occupied by a miniature metropolis with the trading resources of < great city. Where the sod house steod, there’s a. ful: convenienced home, with running water: and moder: plumbing. The incandescent: light has succeeded thc candle dip, and central heating replaced the old woor burner. Automobiles spin where springiess wagon: creaked. The farthest farmstead is on a R. F. D. route and blooded herds have shoved serub stock out of the pasture. Everybody and his wife are on the telephone lixe anc are members of the “University of Everywhere anc Everything,” via wireless. A replica Metropolitan Opera House gives nightly per formances in the parlor and the howling of the storm is drowned by Caruso’s voive, the Symphony Orchestra and: the switl of dance music. New York, by grace of aerial mails, is less than a day removed from Dakota. Gasoline engines and. propellc: blades are measuring distance with a new foot rule. In vention is fast felting the entire. continent. shrinking out of the map, as a blank is shrunk on a hat- ter’s frame. Within another decade, Montana households will ‘fly to the seashore and back, in their own little sky flivvers. And the just achieved miracle: of trans-Atlantic tele- phony guarantees that.a twelve-year-old boy in Steele County will, before maturity, turn his dial in the college dormitory, tune in with the folks and bid them his reg- ular “good night.” \ Complete electrification is on.its way to the farm; the grandsons of Franklin's kite-key are preparing to ch; butter, and furnish illumination, to run the saw bick. ox the dimer,.te operate heating reflectora and warn:- pads, refrigerate surplus and dairy. products ‘advantageous. mark furnish fresh vege- tables fruits throughout the twelve month3, pump water for the irrigating ditch and force seedlings for earlier planting. While the Northwest rémains true to its heritage of Do and Dare, no PROPHECY can reach as far as iia POSSIBILITIES. Doubt and pessimism and irresotution were rot stexted in the sod house. ° ‘APRS Copy ri ak by Murbert Baufiane Last Minute News Bulletins i $$ 0} Washington, April 19.—AP senate the bill to prohibit against farmers’ cooperative f and we are boards of trade. M: Base, San Diego, Calif., April’ 19—AP—Arga- ments in the cocktail court- martial of Col. Alexander S. Williams were completed at 11:12 a. m. today and the court aaa to deliberate on a ver- 19.—(F)—This ‘rench franc touch- ed a new low level. ‘was quoted at 30 to the At’ 10:45, however, it had ed to 29.90 which was Saterias's Boht-hourse quotation, depattment of Suntice had spent $61,312 in the Seg prose- Senator WI! jal influence in New! York, April 18=(AP)— 56S. Car-| ‘ POMEL BEIM A PLEIN RUPE NB RR an cera NE ES Damaged By Fire | Fire which was discovered in the | carpenter shop at the state capitol | here at 10:30 this morning did con- j siderable damage to the contents of |the building and some damage to j the building itself, The blaze start: ed in a room which is seldom used ‘and had gained quite a>headway be. ‘fore it was discovere |. The ei frag shop is in a separate | building from the capitol, and is lo- ‘cated just north of the capitol pow- ‘er house. The amount of the damage has not been estimated, and the cause of the blaze has not been determined, } ‘The blaze was soon extinguished | after the city fire department ar- | rived. |. Loss from the fire includes much {damaxe to material and supplies be- (longing to ‘the state quartermaster's { corps, which were stored in the build- Tanlac is Nature’s greatest tonic } ing. and builder. Made from roots, barks and herbs after the Tanlac formula, Church Crowded Crowded For |‘ The special services at the Pres: | of pacity, even filling the aisles. Three young men from the Jamestown college gave 10-minute en. A quartet from the Jamestown college eee two selections, “My {Mother's Prayers,” and “My Son. {Give Me Thy Heart.” Mr. Johann- The high sch¢ol orchestra and the high school boys’ glee club alsc Pabst part in the program. The a glee club sang “The Church in thr ildwood.” The program was so well re- ceived that plans are heing mad as Dancers’ clever and artistic program of dancers and entertainers Saturday jevening at the City Auditorium Miss Margaret Bigelow, a former Bismarck girl, was in charge of the pfoduction which included dance ‘numbers of all kinds and many novelty sengs. Rollin Nicbauer and Genevieve Hoard, two of the younger stu- dents at Miss Bigelow’s studio {proved most popular in their sone ‘and dance acts. Another favorite number was- “Milady’s Hat Box,” by June Syler. One of the most artistic ium- hers was the Greek dance in which Miss Muriel Rcbinsan of Bismarck teok nart. The “Moth and the Flame” was especially enjoyed Miss Bigelow and Miss Dorothy Waldera in the “Jester. Dance” and “Dance cf Death” received a great deal of appl | Social and Personal VISITS MOTHER, Miss. Marion Allison of Halliday is in the city with her mother, who 1s ill at a local hospital. : WEEK-END VISITOR Miss Anna Brown of Baldwin vis- ited here over the week-end wiih friends. RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. T. B. Cayou’ returned last evening from a short visit in Minne- apolis. HERE 01 TODAY" M. Jesson of Sterling is a busi- ness visitor in Bismarck today. Fillefson Funeral _Largely Attended Funepa) services for Martin Pe- ter Tillefson, well known Sterling farmer, were held Sunday after- noon at Sterling with Rev. I. G. Monson of Bismarck in charge MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1926 morning at a local hospital follow- Car pen inter pot 1 ing a 8 Lay iow Gu Si bead ney idow, three daughters an at tate apito on Mr. Tillefson had been a resident of Sterling for 21 years. digestive on gad puts the whole system in figthing trim. | Shy Special Services "Don't go about your work sickly | and discouraged. Take the example byterian church last evening, con-| Tanlac. Stop at your druggist’s to- {ducted by the young people of the | day and get this wonderful tonics © ! church were attended by a crowc | You'll be surprised how quickly you — { "| improve. For constipation take Tan- which packed the church to ca. tae Vegetable Pi all of H + My tal, al f, which ad bese wel’ Constipation e in ee ee pe stomach wins. atipation with < Chamberlai .,Program Enjoyed) tcrtiesiomecn and liver: ‘They ols Sinch coy Listed i ene bees eevee remedy je cause- a weak stomac! ie large audience enjoyed the} theca Temaay, Sourcre ‘will tone F tipation, - dapcing given by, the Bigelow ge ieee teas { ————— Nature’s own hody builder “Before taking Tanlac 1 was badly. § M tehi, 110. ; way, Superior, Wis. revitalizes the blood, tones up the millions who have been helped by ends when Help nature end your troubles F your Stomach and Liver are weak, your food is not digested: Sour, undigest food stays in your body, and causes bad breath, Fores and constipation. 63 years, people have nsibly corrected USED SODA FOUNTAIN! Feuntain manufacturer has the following for sale in this territory — u os fountain in gocd con- dition, 10-fcot bar, 10-gal- lon cream capacity, 8 pumps, 4 fruits, 3. draft arms, 2 wash basins and drains. Price $150. OTHER BARGAINS Bargains on other foun- tains at $150 to $500. Easy terms if desired, Tell us your wants and we will send full information. Quick action for best bar- gains.‘ Address. District Manager Box 674 Bismarck, N. D. H. B. LOVE D. C. PH. C. Doctor of Chiropractie. EXAMINATION FREE. Eltinge Bldg. Phone 174 ‘The services were largely attended and the profusion of floral tributes testified to his popularity in the Mr. Tillefson, who was 51 years of age, died at 7 c’clock Thursday Puny child Grow |- Strong, Take on Weight In just: few daye—auicker than | you ever dreamt of—these wonderful flesh making tablets called McCoy’s}' Cod Liver Oit Compound Tablets will start to help any weak, thin, under- nourished liftle one. After sickness and where rickcts are suspected they are especially val- uable. ‘No need to give them any more nastyCod Liver Oil—these tab- Jets are made to take the place of that good but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine ‘and they surely | do it, They do put on flesh. Ask Cowan's drug store or any druggist’ for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—as ecasv to take as candy and not at all 24 )ensive— tablets 60 cents. . Be sure and get McCoy’s, the ori- ginal and/genuine and give the child a chance for 30 days. If you aren’t delighted with results just get your money back.—Adv, | ———————————————————_ IPS FOR PILES T. G. Rockestrom, of 808 Loraine Street, Detroit, writes: “I: suffered with piles for over 25 poaching be < any good. After my fourt! H ‘of: Peterson's inte 1 on st ecmmurity. All diseases of the feet success- ee Watch. Yq ur Frail, Sat. Evenings by »ppointment. —is proof; Positive of its heat . typeslight, dark and: FOOT SPECIALIST fully treated. Phone 311 DR. CLARA B. WESTPHAL. Rich +A Bootery * -one years’ ‘ malting ar¢ behind this 100% pure Barley Malt Syrup, Three la vored. Packed in handy 244 Ib. * liza and pestenticed,