The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1926, Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926 :- CAUSES GIVEN FOR COLLEGE CASUALTIES Emotional Instability, Misdi- rected. Intellectual Ef- forts, Blamed Atlantic City, May 21.--@)—Too many men and women become co! , casualties on account of instability, misdirected efforts and social mal-adjustments, it. was brought out by a discussion of psychologists today at the session » of the American Health Congress devoted to the problems of adoles- conee. Dr. Arthur H. Ruggles, pro-! fessor of Psychiatry at Yi ded the! discussion. “American colleges today have a , Rreat responsibility in the develop- nent of the emotions of their stu- dents, as well as in the developments f the intellects of their students,” ’ Dr. Ruggles said, explaining that if the grade schools and the preparatory schools would only realize that boys and girts have a nervous-as well as tem, and would provide help to instruct sych students in personal mental hygiche, | many ‘vollege failures would be avoided. “Of the college men and women scen by consultants in mental hygiene, third have rather simple problems ch easily corrected, another | serious problems, such as | tanding emotional instability, roversion and deep-rooted and mor- | bid thought processes, while the last third have persona difficulties and the beginning of crippling mal- adjustments of the mind—in some cases beyond correction.” Dr. Ruggles suggested that if boys and girls, during the period of adoles- cence, should have sonie help toward a normal adjustment before they are plunged into a college curriculum the ‘condition would be improved, “thus giving American educational institu- tions an opportunity to overcome me- diocrity, discontent and failure, and to establish emotional stability, better thought habits and social adequacy.” TAX PROBLEM DISCUSSED BY CO. AUDITORS State Hail Department Man- ager Speaks at State ea Meeting at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., May 21.—()— Problems confronting the state h (department, as the result of a ruling by the supreme court that hail taxes do not constitute a lien upon real , sestate in the same manner as other taxes but are subsequent to certain mortgages, were djscussed at. Lhe county-auditors’ convention here yex- terday by Martin S. Hagen, state hail department manager. The case in w! yhe supreme court held against the hail department has heen re-submitted to the court on an ication for re-hearing, Hagen nd to clear up a few minor left undecided by the opinion * ‘in the first case. \ Case Pending Another case now before the su- preme court, Hagen said, i lands held by the Bank of Dakota, either for itself or as agent for the state treasurer. Such Jand has been listed, Hagen said, because nothing else can be done under the circumstances. If the supreme court holds that the lands are not taxable the rulings of the hail department will be amended to conform to new * ‘conditions. . In that event, Hagen said, his de- partment will follow the same proce- dure used in placing hail indemnity on land rented by various state boards to tenants. Under’that system the lands are not listed with the county auditor but tenants make direct ap- plication to the hail department on special blanks, paying premiums in advance, subject to partial refund in the fall after the levy for the hail indemnity tax is made. A re-check by his-department shows that some county’ auditors have not remitted in full for penalty and in- terest due on delinquent collection s) Hagen said. They have been bille for these, he said. Accounts Being Reconciled “Good luck! Channel. Gertrude Ederle last y: galaxy of famous swimmers bade Lillian good-bye. non, Captain J. de Koning of the Volendam, Gertrude Ederle and Helen Wainw: Bay dog c: mpanions in the foreground. two Chesa: Four Conventions to Meet in Grand Forks During June Grand Forks, N. D., May 21.) jrand Forks is preparing to enter- tain four conventions between June 13 and 25, The four-day conven- tion of the ‘state federation of labor from June 13 ‘in rapid suc: Northern Store Keep convention June 17. Dakota State Ban convention on June 22 3s Association The orth Association 23 and the Sidals Liget meeting on June 24 and 25. , Other conventions scheduled for Grand Forks are the North Dakota SORE Pls OFF FOR ENGL _ TL hope you conquer the Channel,” wa: saw the Baltimore, Md., mermaid sail on the liner Voiendam for Franc ipeake to district to be hi Optometrists’ convention in Aug the Northeast district of the, North Dakota Educational Association Oc ber 7 and 8 and the Grand Forks County School Directors Association in December. Board Approves New Telephone Rates For Oakes New rates for telephone service by the Dakota Central Telephone, Co. through its Oakes exchange have been approved by the state railroad board. The board also has approved the route and_ specifications proposed by the Otter Tail Power Co. for its power Jine from Jamestown to Car- rington; sign and window lighting rates filed by the Montana-Dakota Power Co. for consumers at Beach and Sentinel Butte; the proposal of the Brisbane-Lark Far Telephone Co. leigh to co i the application of Earl Williams, Wahpeton, for permissi icinity plication of the Fargo Trucking Co. for permission to oper- ate Class B. frgght service in Fargo and vicinity and the application of the Radio Taxi company, Fargo, operate class B passenger servic Fargo and vicinit, DEATH PENALTY Nauen.—Premicr Pangalos of Greece has issued an order that the death penalty shall be inflicted upon any found guilty of selling army sup- plies from the Saloniki warehous belonging to the government. The value of the property already stolen is said to have reached a large amount. ‘An effort now is being made to reconcile accounts of outstanding taxes mp shown by the books of the hail department and those of county auditors. ° Hearty cooperation is being received from the county offi- ’ *cials, the speaker said, and “it will only be a matter of time before a balance can be struck. On January 31, 1926, the total outstanding hail taxes, both flat and indemnity, total- led $2,396,016.53 of which $1,053,- 076.89 were taxes for 1925. ¥ Hagen called attention of the audi- \ .tors to several points about state hail taxes to be remembered. They » werd istings of land should be com- BAD BREATH * PLEASANTLY “RELIEVED Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN —the pleasant way to pleasant breath State Officials + The lather is then gradually created by THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . Gertrude Ederle’ rneto snows, left to right, Talk at Grain Dealers’ Meeting r| the hy ie expert, will onvention eld at Wy ou don't ing.—-A SHAMPOO! The Fitch Shampoo dissolves very first application every particle of matter, leaving the scalp clean and healthy and the hair soft and fluffy. The tonie in the Fitch Shampoo ae- tually penetrates into every hair follicle, thereby invigorating the growth of hair. the application of water and, when rubbed out and rinsed, the lather carries with it all dirt, dandruff and foreign matter, leaving every pore open and functioning as nature intended. Know the joy of a really clean sealp. Make your mext shampoo a Fitch. Buy a bottle at any toilet goods counter oF write the F. W. Fitch Co., Des Moines, la., for free trial bottle. If Fitch's isn’t all we say, take it back and your money will be refunded. new state Sergeant Major gy of war? H, BOY! There's a delightful, refreshing, cleansing kick in a FITCH After the Shampoo, FITCH TONIC for . (Copyright, 1926, F. W. Fitch Co.) = So well to Lillian Cannon, when she | ; in her attempt to swim the English r tried to be the Jirst woman to accomplish the feat, and. failed, leen Riggin, Lillian Can- iht, with Miss Cannon's | Directors of New Safety Council to Meet June 10 or 11 The first meeting of -directors of council will be « Th indi-! 10 or 11, usked to 1s to date: Give me out of 4 nswers. and removes from’ the dandruff and foreign there ee ind scalp condition If the sealp ‘has been sore and bloteby, use N FITCH'S IDEAL TONIC Wf your hair is inctined oily, we FITCH'S QUININE TORIC or FITCH'S TONIQUE SUPERBE (Both are Astringent Antiseptic) to be and If you want the hair to lie to piace, use FITCH'S LA FOMA TONIQUE tiers at Barber and Beauty Parlors AUDITORIUM -- MAY 25 Tuesday, evening—Curtain 8:15 P. M. What is the stra- an illustra- COUNTY FARMERS ARE PROSPEROUS {Quality of Livestock Improved | —More Clover, Alfafa, Corn Is Raised Hettinger, { Better quality ai jtion and inerensed prosperity j all have me to Adams county, according to P. J. Gwyther, county farm exten- Psion agent. | {~ Successive poor crops forced the ohe-crop farmer to either begin diver- | jRification or quit, Gwyther said, and| ‘With the aid of the extension depart-| (ment dairying, pigs and chickens} jhave come 'to the fore with great! rapidity. Dollars now jingle in the pockets of Adams county farmers as | w result, Better sires and better feeding are credited by Gwyther for mark- led improvement in the quality of {fivestock on farms in this county., Although the number of beef cattle has not increased the quality issim- Proving and they are bringing more dollars per head. Although'the number of acres sown to wheat in the county has decreased, in the last five vears the drop is wore than made up by a 50 per cent| increase in corn; 65 per cent boost! in alfalfa; 80 per cent in sweet clover and 35 per cent in barley. ‘The total | A wheat acreage has decreased 2: cent in the last five years. Bieyators Successful elevators have had fine success in the county, Gwyther said, but other cooperative organizations have not done quite so well, In his opinion Adams county farmers have confidence in cooperative organiza- tions as one means of solving the farmer's marketing problems. The 1925 crop was good and 1926 prospects are “fine.” A few real new farmers have come into the county and a great deal of land has been sold to old residents, Gwyther said, land owners with money ferring to invest it in\real estate near their homes, Corn growing has been stimulated by, a 40-aere corn contest sponsored by the extension department and the banks. To be eligible a farmer must have 40 acres in one field. A ne contest requires a farmer to have § sof alfalfa a year for five Since 1922 he has distributed 15 per pre-| § tons of sweet clover 3¢ tons of alfalfa seed. Petitions Are Filed By Three Candidates Three petitions of candidacy have been filed with the secretary of state. The: those of Con, the second district iP. Nye for the term,” All are seeking at the hands Republican of | voters at the primary election June 30. BURNED HER WITH CIGAR ndon ghted cig yons made by th Sidney John -Qwen, BISMARCK FUR | COMPANY 207 Fifth Street ' premises for the storage of furs. We extend the most cordial invitation to everybody to visit our establishment, which will rank among the best | fur shops of the country. We will carry at all times a | complete line of ready-to-wear furs and operate in con- | junction with our store a high class workshop for manu- facturing of new furs as well as repairing and remodel- ing work. We also have two fire-proof vaults on the footSpray.Itis po dependable and absolutely safe. THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigen Tribune want ads bring results. SATURDAY, MAY 22] GRAND OPENING Unpleasant breath, pimples, sal- Jom akin, hollow. cheeks, cisco in’ listings may be| UNder the eyes and spots before macictr the county suditers” uftices | them—these are a few of the warn- until June % ing signs of constipation. Defeat 3. ‘Phe last day for filing effidavits | them with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. of withdrawal from hgil insurance | Constipation may lead to over forty taxes is June 14, No assessor may | serio} ses. Back from the in- >» acknowledge withdrawals, even though | testines it sends its hideous poisons to torment you and to wreck your health.” -Jt can ruin your appear- ance. Don’t neglect it. he is a justice of the peace or notary public, An agent may withd: for ‘an owner by signing ffidavit that Doctors recommend Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN because they know that only ALL-BRAN—100% bran Without doubt, the most important theatrical event in years is the appearance here of Miss Anglin:in W. Som- erset Maugham’s famous comedy, “Caroline,” and 1 warn our theatre patrons to make reservations now. E. H. L. Vesperman, Mgr. Auditorium MARGARET AANGLIN in her greatest success , “CAROLINE”. by W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM (author of “The Circle” and co-author of “Rain’’) With a cast personally selected and directed by MARGARET ANGLIN Prices—Floor $2.50, $2.00 pleted by June 1. To mark our opening we will present souvenir roses and + @arnations to every lady visiting our establishment. Come in and become acquainted with our institution. A. P. KNOTHE Expert furrier, graduated de- signer from Nebeling’s Academy of Paris ‘ he has been given such. power bat} no agent may withdraw for tenant unless powet, of aes foc acechee vto the withdrawal application. « patil ive eoala’ WE cate ' Must Show Date and Hour regula it brings mgs 4. AP ications for re-instatement/ jie? in ‘spost stol eon ese of hall insurance must ‘show not] sj, ‘guarant ta te ie or your on the date but the hour they were grocer. heed, i 3 ‘filed. returns purchase price. - ’s ALL-BRAN is ready- } Reviewing state hail insurance ex. teat with a N is read cm cases, -in North and South Daketa, ing Nebraska, and Oklahoma, fuls. daily—in chronic ‘1. "Hagen said that the North Dakota system has proved best and made the eeqiey nae rng rh Reais Dake hi ne well. se nges int the Montana law will help the state fund in that state, he ould, but Okle- have KNOTHE, Prop. Neah hand ae $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 ; i H f ail departments in Alberta and sen : ; "eke $1.00—Plus Tax » ‘ as é . > 1 katchewan, Canada, have been mark- Neal Mi ‘ ey ag : ‘said. { to eraeg the At-f edly successful, he The firet steamer’ lantic took 26 days. tomorrow (Sat., 9 a.m.) Harris & Woodmansee