The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO NORTH DAKOTA BEGINS GREAT’ DEVELOPMENT Citizens More Confident in} Future Than Since Pioneer | Days, Says Col. Little | @ ‘—— 6) CO RODS | The state of ‘North Dakota as a whole isin bet » than any! other agricultural of the! United i its citizens have nore in its future than they had since’ pioneer days, ol itle, president of | First} Bank of Bismarck, de- | clared n interview given today omic outlook in North | based his opinion on} ve important developments in North Dakota. They are: 1. A steadily increasing trend to-| ward balanced farming so that the} 5 rth Dakota farmers! no longer entirely dependent on Dakota farmers have. % indicating tha North climate and soil} promise becoming the | program in nest x ks ties of the state. : s coal fields, brought hy the building of power at the mines and furnishing | power to two-thirds of the More Sane Farming of us realize the strides North Di armers have taken in diversifying,” Col, Little de- red. “A few years ago if the in crop was short as it was in parts of the state this year we would he face to face with a crisis, Now we find the average farmer with cows, hogs and poultry enough to y living expenses. ‘This trend will pit is an economic who try to ‘get by’ with grain alone inated. It inevit climinution of stage co rapid will be elim- ple as the hes by rail- is destined to be- come the greate union because the state climifte are particularly adapted to this branch of farming. We can produce alfalfa and clovers without lime und the recent state corn show here in Bismarck produced the e denee that North Dakota is in the corn belt, As these known to farmers of |-west states and facts become dairy state in the| ¢ Po i ro er ne RO ENON done for the Jewish people erg rT at restoration of the |Jewish nation in Palestine. i AT THE MUVIES ! —_ interested in the In the Holy Lund and ail over the world Mr. Mockefeller's foundation | has scientifieally fought disease that may ha portant part in J larin, according to did mo: down ancient Rome. | Yohohan of bonds will use the quake damage. money well tent. $98 for a 100 bond, to yield 6% Ber jt cent. American high fmance ought | ¢ not to charge a friendly neighbor so | ¢ specially us it will give the} eighbor x chance later on to plead | ¢ usury | 8 {t That is The OFTEN USED IN & the ir a al Lamp Is_ Brilliant Electric But Unseen Actor. in | i Drama of the Screen H Hollywood, Cal v. 27.—(#)--The electric lam aiding the) ing age to o castles ond black @ Make “Invisible Foga” “Blended light,” made by rays of varied qualitic i ing the x-ray and other optical inst: the contours shots or weird In the early day: ts s change for “trick” | experts, such as John Nickolaus, re- rch ‘chemist of Metro - Goldwyn- k Sartov, former pro- fessor of physics at the University of | Rotterdam and now one of the chief} nera experts, began studying light. Fifteen years of exhaustive experi- ments have resulted in the modern | methods by which light and shade! have become the tools for crea illusions, ffect Of Focus rtov's invention of “soft focus ht” brought about a blend of dif- ferent light rays by which soft focus iffused effects, such as ethereal indicate interes! the oppor- a tl state has to offer to sof moderate means who want to ovn the farm they are work- ing. The r.sponge to the advertising campaign of the Greater North Da- sociation exn be taken as con- ence that North Dakota i tunit fi bout to see an influx of new farm-! fused or blended out! People Have Faith ‘Our people here have faith in the future of their state. The extensive building programs in Bismarck, Man- dan, Jamestown, Fargo, Minot, Grand Forks and other commercial centers reveal this faith and also reveal that business has improved in all lines during the past year or two. There may be temporary setbacks in some ions but the onward march of e state toward reater develop- ment is certain. ur people have started working together more and is a di bsence of the political that swept ricultural west in the past de- I believe North Dakota is do- s and constructive « of power plants at western North Da- development. is y. We can exp much more nent along this line within five years and cheap power other: industries. “All in all I am confident North Dake is entering its greatest and most important period of develop- ment.” Girls Are Urged -By Dean to Study Home Economics Giris living at home, girls going into their own homes and girls who are interested in better homes are urged by Dean Alba Bales, director ofthe school of home economics, to attend the winter short course in heme making at the North Dakota Agricultural college, beginning Jan. 4, and continuing through ten weeks, The courses in cooking, states Dean Bales, will take up such cook- ery problems as cooking cereals, vegetables, pies, cookies, cakes, salads, desse and bread making. Actual practice of pasning the mé@als and ‘serving will be received hy those who attend the home mak- ing. course. Besides the other cookery problems a it of canning meats and vegetables and jelly making will be given, accord- ing’ to Miss Bales. Another phase in home maki problems, the care and feeding 0! children, will be give In this unit the student will be taught the vari- ous ‘kinds of food which are best for the varying ages of children, and the physical care and the clothing problems of the child. A study will be made of the vari- oug housekeeping equipment and its usé, In the clothing courses, plain sewing is offered for beginners, and dressmaking for those more advanced | inthe work. inthe prepiems will be given, points out in Bales, , id this work will especially cover thbzrenovation and a ee of hats. TODAY (Continaed tren one) cling on belongs to an Rastices oil ‘ause people thou: worth ‘@ billion dollars and had Fro foo big. Now each of the three of the little pieces is worth a billion all by itself.” , 5 er, Jr.,-has 0 te emiah, ch rity, the’bige ! fa philanthropic the Jewish people burn deal of ga . Henty en ve ‘many sote- of $50,000. in| { “artificial ’ ses of Lillian Gish, may be ob- ined with an ordinary lens, which by its sharpness of focus does not distort the The light to the! human eye me as any other, when passing through the lens, breaks into separate cells which create dif- es, | “Light analyze by which any| natural light m e analyzed at a glance, and missing elements in it supplied by artificial means, have enabled the use of what is termed sunshine.” Special ray filters, which remove from sunlight the rays absent from natural light when the sun is not shining, can be regulated to permit passage through the camera lens of any light from grey fogs to moonlight. “Supplemented Sunlight” Another odd optical discovery “supplemented sunlight.” By me: of adjusted light generators, the sun light is “analyzed” and kept at the! same quality every day by adding or neutralizing the infra red or ultra violet rays and by adding artificial light of the desired quality. For some as many as six different qualities of light may be used on an actor’s face, “pointing up” one feature, subduing another. “Every cameraman has his own technique and his own idea of self ex. pression,” said Lew Kolb, a designe: of special lighting arrangements, “One cameraman, for instance, in sists that all lights be shaded wit | magenta—no other color will give) him what he wants. Another h: a particular shade of blue he insists on, “The picture producers have come to realize that the cameraman devel- ops his own technique, works out his own problems in light and must have what he wants to get his effects.” League of Nations Bar Profits Drop Geneva, Nov. 27.—V)—Slow _beer- drinkers have seriously cut down the receipts of the League Assembly's Bar, according to Melle Marguerite Galli, known as_ the “international barmaid.” For the last four year she has held sway behind the marble counter of the Hotel Victoria, ad- joining the Hall of the Reformation. She has ladled out orangeade to M. Briand; lemon squash to Lord Cecil; international cocktails to the diplo- mats of fifty-five countries and whiskies-soda to various visitors. But she confesses that 1926 was the worst year of her incumbency. “My bar’s receipts for 1926 were year did not go in for cocktail jiqueurs, A small glass of beer no and then, a coffee about four o'clock, seemed to satisfy them. Naturally there isn’t the same nrofit those drinks as there is in the others.” has cetually* ones,' hard than the barbarians to tear) vengeance, heroism ’ ing romance ot 740,000 worth From i the United States and name of the money to repair earth-! attraction which 2 American the Cupitol The bonds sold at! scene of the story is in Arizona and tee j with i the Eltinge for Monday C unseen! promises a | ferent. play in their marriage until romance, that THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE zles the heretofore faithful husband.) The old Irish hour varied, Me becomes infatuated with a dar-|light hour in midsammer ing, darling girl who plays the world| minutes, in winter 40 minutes, ‘ for all she can get. But+and ‘here's — tne rub,—this same little charmer SET DOG BPRBY | | is adored by Mr. Sorden’s only son,| A and a strange conflict » between | Quebec—The Eastern Intefnation- | CAPITOL THEATRE belching darkness father and son begins its inevitable drama. he hae’ ka) Cear in Jail For | “ct ae; Stealing Poultry will be shown in| 8p ER theatre tonight. The o riding, roll 21 to 23, nac, at which the awarded. Forty-mile Im run on each of the th All of these go Powde! Uni Stealing poultry is.a serious of- | fense in the eyes of Burleigh county 3 sae is ; ! officials, and Doris Lewis, of the ps z :f s | Regan vicinity, who pleaded guilty to 1 such a charge yesterday betore Dis- trict Judge Fred Jansonius, was sen- tenced to one year in the county jail. Mrs. Lewis has been in jail over a month, following her conviction in justice court of the theft of some long-horneé@ cattle | automobile tires, and had been bound pursuits.| over to the district court on the cattleman, long kine in his| poutry thett charge. ‘The one year ule, resented bitterly and forcibly | jail* sentence. was made retroactive intrusion of the nester and|.to October 21, the date she first en-| much blooshed before! tered jail. ‘cours |], HC. Reinstates 2 Per Cent Dividend Chicago, Nov. 27.(#)—The Inter. | he time in th ory then v han a vast days when the terri- rtually nothing other attle ranch, Those we. the days of one of he most thrilling periods of the ettlement of the West, a period of he beginning of the transition of he land from H feeding ground for ° Constitution Framed in ; » 1889 The convention that framed the consti- tution ef North Da- kota met in Bis- marek July 4, 1889, and adjourned Au- gust 17, 1889. The constituticn was { ratified by the peo- | ple of the state at an election held Oct. 1 and the-state was officially proclatmed a state of the union November 2, 1889, here was persistency “There You Are,” a comedy, drama, Conrad Nagel, Edith Roberts! nd George Faweett is being shown it the Eltinge tonight. national Harvester company directors There are few them today reinstated its two per cent ures that are new, story mi-annual dividends on the com- My, Wife and 1,” which brings| pany stock by-authorizing.two pay- rene Rich, Huntley Gorden, Con-| ments or four per cent for the year tance Bennett and John Hurron to in additional to vottag the nd ‘Tuesday | regular quarterly cash dividend of tinetly’ dif-| $1.50 a share. It was also announced that the cash dividend would remain Despite the fact that “My Wife] at $6 a share per annum for 1927, nd I” is set against a ground fs y, wealth and extravagant the drama that four people ut to the end is well-nigh rimitive in depth and sincerity Mr. and Mrs. Borden are content something di YE OLDEN DAY Belfast, Ireland—The recent d covery of two ancient sun dints Ireland are said to prove that day liwht saving was in vogue hundreds linding mirage of middle-age, - of years before the twelfth century. Buys a.6-volt Rubber-case Storage Battery at LAHR MOTOR SALES C0. | other and | the Girls now get dis- tance like veterans‘ ——due to New Discovery _ wWMO-NOD- QC | ferent eee re linited ie everyone! For you, f toa few stations on the old-fashioned i may now tune in stations you read about but never heard belore . . . by two easy dials. You are banished in the new Eris Mo-nod-ic Re- ceiver, Nad : dere is © new radio and diferent iad of Fuzziness and distortion repleced by perfec- ts. ein ie: this long desired result with en actual: gobi i. reception. Beauty Unrivaled—Value cc You'll be delighted with Erle cabinets, too. Consoles thet are true “period” inetions, in rich two-tone antique fintth. The De Luxc model is especiatly attractive in quartered and matched burl waljut. ... @ trod. 5 worthy of a distinguished'place in eny. feom. Consoles, $128.50't0 sensse- oa Price range of table cabinets, $89.50 to $95.60. re esbene ewe sone mime e 2 2.2% Explosions Heard 1 Dog. Sk i y,' lent explosions within the cone of Mt. 2 too the ese eee Eek) Veruvius terrified the inhabitants of Portizi, Sac at ohien: fe ae till be. ame in the surrounding valley early Pompeii ito @ull Yumblings and spouting col- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1926 | umns of smoke, with a'turgid flow of) worsted by Lake Superior ' storm Java marking gracnat collapse of the! j. of ths crater formed in 1905. Experts here | ld bl Ay in fectocctigs ae believe there is no danger of a violent Patterson Steamship company; eruption, but the populations of the George H.. Ingall¥ of. Buffalo; the surrounding towns are restive. wi in Mt. Vesuvius Vv. 27.--P)-Vid- Naples, Italy, nm K. Field of the Reiss Steam- ship company, and the Fordonian, of | Detroit. The first three went aground in St. Mary’s river or vicinity, while 4 More Freighters Damaged By Storm ji). hordouien is fart on the Huron — Islands between Huron River Poin Sault Ste-Marie, Mich’, Nov. 27.--| and Pine ‘River Point, on Lake Sts (#)—Four more freighters have been! perior, ; Torre Annunziata, and other jay. ‘oF several weeks the destroyer of thas been active, giving vent WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT » ¢ ¢ BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ¢ ¢ « J —_ — Buick, the ew Vern um Ventilator pulls fumes and gases from the at and ejects them outside the car. This vital new Buick t ai to car operation. Close the windows tight, drive the car at any speed, and prove to yourselfthatthe Buickenginenever what we mean when we say: “The contaminates the air you breathe. Greatest Buick ever built.” BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. Division of Ge 0 Meters Corporation maz Greatest BUCK venaunr Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck, North Dakota The Vacuum Ventilator serves an- other veryimportant purpose. With it, crankcase vapors have no oppor- tunity to condense and dilute the oil, Owners of 1927 Buicks are advised to drain their crankcase oil only 4 times during the year. For luxury, and for economy, own. a Buick. Come in today and see OAKLAND SIX ed The Greater “Smoother and. any car I have ever dri —, —such is the verdict of owners of the Greater and Six, with Rubber-Silenced A vital reason for its velvety expGtience ‘ ce is a new and ex- Six engine —and on gutter aad drives iieongh and quictness of operation never Drives#r. Rubber penser yore sper pe es a ody ru: es an vibrations from the tear wheels, . drive shaft and Drive the Greater Oakland Six smoothness i ' ‘a0 010 11) |r——————r errs B.AND B closed cars.