The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1918, Page 2

LIVE ALL 100 FAST| Many “Constantly ina Reve of Movement. wate is . ne e8.Man's Greatest Mistake let ones Himself to Be Constantly Under Pressure and Intense Nervous Strain. Sofie of us are, trying to live our lives all ut once. We would cramp the slow development of years into the coming month or week ; we would com- press the work of an hour into the next five minutes, Nature—patient, tireless, cunning laborer that she is— does not favor this plan. She takes her time—"“Because it is hers!” some one makes prompt answer. “She has com- mand of all the time there 1s, She can be as deliberate as she chooses, We must make haste becunse our lttle lives are so soon clipped of ness too early rounds our ¥ work must be put th with spel and under pressure or we siall not fa- ish.” The best work even by these feeble mortal hands and minds of ours is done not in a fever but ina calm, Art (and the exception proves the rule) achieves most nobly when it achieves with tranquility. The personal cir- cumstances of the artist may be dis- tressing. He rises above them. His dream translates him to .the skies above his mundane environment. His passion for the truth leads hisn tofor- get that he is poor and hunzry and misunderstood He writes his paints his picture or compo: his sonata in a land where it is always summer and the skies are blue and tears are never shed and none ever dies. By the force of a creative imag- ination, he establishes for himself a new Heaven and a new earth, and his spirit is tranquil because it is trinm- phant over the pinching and gnawing circumstances. Artist or artisan, each of us must Jearn to make the pilgrimage a step at 8 tlme. Let not an anxious forecast corrugate the brow with the thought of a morrow sufficient unto Itself. Eptcurean delight lives for the mo- ment; a man’s more serious purpose in existence would often do well to fol- low the example. We can be sure as te what we wish to do with our lives; we can hive a grent and generous alm ; we can appoint a goal and know the point we wish to reach and the way by which wé are proceeding. But the miles we measure forward with the spiritual eye are not to be o’erleaped in the next second. We must plod. We must be content with a wayside inn to- night, and the next night, and many Dights, perhaps, before we reach our haven and our home. It will not do to, disparage this good- | ly earth as a vale of tears for all the sorrow and all the blackness that we see. The earth is full of fallible peo- ple like ourselves, trying and coming to grief nd rising to give battle again in the inextinguishable hope of victory. We are more alike than we realize. We are a marching army, with leaders whom we must obey. Like good sol- diers’ we must keep the cadence with the rest. If we grow careless and straggle, we dislocate the whole pro- ceeding. We came into tais world bound to be suymissive to ‘its dis- eipline. To defy the natural laws is only to be miserable and to make mls- ery for others. If war shall teach us to respond with promptness to a com- mand, out of its horros will be born a blessing.—Philadel, Public Led- ger. ye Jackies Ignore Styles, Fashions may come and fashions may go, but the habiliments of Uncle Sam’s jackies never vary. Trained to face nature in the open, the jucky is invariably ready to meet all sorts of weather. He knows how to dress to meet every condition, and the navy not only has him sufficient!y clad, but has more clothes in his s pe and ready, for use when be veds them, His cothes are eterna! the pattern never changes and tradition atiil holds her own in their making. Decades ago when the “oid tars” had to climb a mast and dangle from the @tretched-out ends' of yardarms to do their reefing, conveniences and cus- tom made necessary the bell-shaped Yower ends of the trousers. And time has. not changed them one iota. The sailor also clings to his black hand- kerchief, draped about his blue blouse | @nd_ tied across his breast. Tradition tela, that the handkerchief ‘hus worn originated with the British tar, for the blacks were once worn in this fashion as/a mark of mourning for Loxa Nel- gon. The custom endures, Potash From Mill Dust. Extraction of potash from the dust from cement manufacture is claimed as_a possibility. James D, Rhodes, a Pittsburgh manofacturer, made the discovery, and at his own expense has arranged to erect a large experimental plant adjoining the plant of a cement company at-Castalia, O., for the pur- of experimenting for 120 days. Mr. Rhodes said he could extract pe the dust and waste of the ce- sent mills large quantities of potash ‘for. fertilizer that will be of great . bameBt_to the country in increksing _ the supply. Or Ho Might Meve Here. ~~ efhis' report, claims that in some rice of Mexico it only rains once or. year.” cee keep that report away from “He’s so pigheaded that rere py tare Sanlnsiatiay aap start an They'll Oust the HUN. Face’ Shows Resolution, Will Power, Strength of Mind and Endurance, Without Cruelty, Revenge or Hatred. By JESSIE ALLEN FOWLER. The Yankee Fighting Face is an in- taresting psychological study. It pre- sents, among its chief characteristics, a prominent brow, with width between the eyes and width between the outer curve of each eye. Within this space are located the faculties that make the American fighting man capable of keen mental vision, enabling him to see quickly whatever is taking place around him. ‘This supplies him with good judgment concerning men and things, and if there is one thing more than another that a polgice needs, it is this. The face also indicates a well de- veloped organ of order, which sup- plies hii with method, stem, and the power to adjust his materials to small quarters and to varying circum- stances. He remembers with this fac- ulty where things are placed, and with his large local he’ is able to find his way even in ‘he dark. His calculation, if set to ‘Kk on war materials, will enable him to judge how much ammunition he will be like- ly to want to complete a certain op- He recognizes faces so eas- , and seldom forgets any form or face that has once impressed him, The Marine. This lower portion of the forehead | in the composite photograph is large- ly representative of the marine, which supplies him with his remarkable per- ceptive gauge; while the widtb of head just over the ears resembles“the type of the Yank, who is energetic, forceful, courageous, brave and alert in emergenci In looking at the pho- tograph of the Jackie as a type of the sailor, we see the humor. of his face expressed in the composite’s large mirthfulness, whic hbroadens the up- per part of the forehead, and which elps our sailors and soldiers to go \into battle with a smile on their faces and a song on their lips. The aviator is a thoughtful type, and he gives to ‘our composite his large causality. and cautiousness. Hence the aviator’s face shows anxiety, care, thought, far- sighted judgment, as well as percep- tion, which gives broad, well rounded out upper forehead. The intricate ma- chinery which the aviator has to man- age requires all the constructivene: comparison and causality that he pi sesses. Thus the composite shows width of temple, where constructive- ness is located,.and fullness in the jcenter of the forehead, where he does his analytical work. Strength of. Character. As the face is the mirror o {the mind, let us describe the features of this composite picture. The eyes are deep-set, and expre: trength of char- anter, isity of mind, and fervor of spirit, as well as great determina- tion to finish whatever object is up- permost in the mind, There is won- derful vision compressed in these eyes, PsychoJogieal Study of Compos- ite Picture of Four Types of Yankee Fighters Shows Why AVIATOR MARINE 1—Analytieal thought. 2—Resourcefulness. 3—Locality, memory of place. aoe \—Brow, keen ol ‘vation. nergy and courage. éFye » intensity and fervor, firmness, tenacity, no surrender found in the eyes, lips or chin. The nose is broad at the wing3 and cogitative, like that of General Foch, which means that its possessor likes to work out preblems and is full of life. spirit, enterprise, “and ready,” as the sportsman for game.” The mouth is firm, positive and ten- acious, with good feeling and com- radeship expressed-in, the lower lip. ‘The chin is one of the most remark- and an earnestness which cannot be which comes - from large gs and conscientiousness. Such CLIFFORD; of one ments ca‘! hii Doc. went against the enemy in tal he asked straightway: | “How's Doc? through all right?” That's how they feel about Doc. What’s mbre, they are v: proud of him. For when the fi to bring back their colonel, was lying in an exposed trench, fire. He did it, too, while his, left hand for thé pain ‘that was in But wouldn’t any of the marti That's how he feels about it. to France for the Y. M,C. 2 first-line regi- As they glorious fighting in the first few days of Summer he went with them. And when more than. one wounded marine woke up in hospi- Did he come was hottest he helped drag a stretcher across a shell-swept field who shoulder shattered by taaenise gun ‘was numb from shell shock and he could hardly look at his left have done a similar act for him? THE “DOC” A PREACHER © ‘At home the Doc is the.Rev. John H. Clifford. Till last Fall he wes pastor of the First Baptist Church ne Ariz. He le% the church able features o fthe face. foundation of the face, and is like gine the front. spent with the marines. In fact, he is a marine, the ery trouble comes. PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY OF YANKEE FIGHTING FAC POSITE PICTURE OF TILE FOUR LOWER 1 e, executiveness and enterprise. 1 It is the |to troops up and down the western Most of the time he has His election “was unanimous, and in @ way peculiar to the troops who are always ready for trouble when Waking from a eae ene Per BISMARCK DAILY TRIB ‘THE YANKEE FIGHTING FACE COMPOSITE PHOTOGRAPH. OF THE FOUR TYPES OF YANKEE FIGHTERS JACKIE YANK constructiveness. durance, thoroughness, independence. a soldier will do his work to-the ut-|Rock of Gibraltar for invincibleness. most even if he dies in the attempt. |It is square, like that of Geveral Per- He can be relied upon, and there is | shing and of General Haig. jcates resistance, resolution, ‘tection, defiance | position, ft up; also thoroughness and power endure great hardships and_ vi tudes. If it were found and soft isee nothing of | represented. - pod Scouts. atch the faintest sounds, is an excellent characteristic in Rev. Mr. Clifford Plain“Doc’’ To Pal sIn F: ighting Marines ARIS, July 26—The marines Ayizona Pastor Unanimously Elected One of Them break,” he said. Ate He Braved Shell and Bullet to Help Carry . Wounded ‘Colonel Back to Safety—Laid Up . Now Himself\For Repairs. screech of @ shell and both dropped. Let a marine tell the rest of it: “Fifteen or twenty’ minutes after Fritz sent in his calling card I saw the Doc wandering toward the Ger- man lines. I says to, myself: ‘What’s the matter with the Doc?’ ight needed nap one afternoon he J yells at him, and he says he’s couldn't find his coat and cap. A going to headquarters. prank, he thought, and he walked “‘‘No, you ain’t, says I. ‘You're out to get the air. his ing for him. leg noticed the changes and said: it “One of us now, eh Padre?” ines that election he has moved. them. His billet was in a Fren? were driving. That next afternoon he and Cn street of along thé m came When he re- turned his coat and cap were wait- On the cap had been sewn the di marine insignia. The army buttons on his coat had become marine but- tons, At mess that night the major Wherever the marines of his special battalion have moved since ur ing the latter part of May, when they started for the thick of the fighting in the region of the Marne, he slung his pack and marched with village; téward which the Germans Arrival, of course, was at night. the the street th d that battalion dentist were bogey e street with, the. word:thet the main lage, between the sick bay and headquarters, Then the steering straight for the Boches.’ ~ “With that the Doc) kinder grinned and said he guessed he 't want’ to be nipped yet awhile. He gets turned around O. K. and starts right. ‘I notices he: limps a bit, but I figure his shoes hurt him, or something.” sighted the street, limping, went the 0c. the shock of the exploding shell had numbed his left leg. and touched some of the nerves, so that for several weeks his. leg would suddenty gnd ainfully give out under him. THEIR COLONEL SHOT He was nearly to headquarters when 8 marine came running down éolonel bad been shot and was ly- ing in & x bereed th across s stubble FROM { COM- It indi+ elf-pre nd the spirit of op- with executive force to back these elements here The ears are well proportioned, pos- ss a good vestibule, and are able which scouts 4 Ve didn’t know it then, but’ Remington UMC Smokeless” ecd Ghyll.” With the right shells in your Remington UMC Pump Gun or Autoloading Shot- gun there will be no hitch at the critical moment—no gun jammed with a water~ soaked and swelled shell —no fizzled shots from mushy turn- overs of the shell ends. “Nitro Chul rrow” ‘and tproof Stecl Lined “Speed Shells” comple proofed against wet by a eter and exclusive process, which it took three years to perfect. This improvement costs you nothing. Just buy thesame favorite “ “Arrow” or “Nitro Club™ braid, as usual, at the régular price. You fill get the Wetproof improvement extray scaled now Wetproof Clean and oil tion Powder WOOLWORTH BUILDING / and patrols. They show the mental | temperament in their upper portion, the motive temperament in the cen- tral, and the vital temperament in the, lower division. The lines around the mouth soften; | the whole expression of the face and give the element of cordiality, com- radeship, fidelity and hospitality. Infact, the whole face shows resolu- tion, will power, fixedness of purpose, strength of mind and endurance, without cruelty, revenge or hatned. It for. ter, BUY Ww. Blackheads, action of ‘Os to i- it, would be pliable and yielding, but we doctor was with him and in argent need of help. Shouting to another marine, the Doc ran -over to the sick bay, grabbed a stretcher and started in the diregtion in which the courier - had pointed. It was at least three hundred yards across the field. Snipers were plentiful, and shells were dropping all about. Down on their stomachs went the Doc ,and the marine. Pushing the stretcher ahead, they’ wriggled and crawled through the stubble to the trench, They found the colonel with the doctor and the colonel’s’ orderly. The colonel was weak from less of blood. The doctsr said that<they must get him out as soon as pos sible. But the shells, were. coming too fast and the snipers’ bullets were whistling too ‘ominously for an immediate getaway. z Shrapnel, also, was falling in tke “trench. The orderly put himself pecucen. his colonel and the enemy re, DOC HANGS ON BRAVELY ‘And so they waited, and waited, _one hour, two bours....The-doctor | “looked’ at his watch—it wan after eight o'clock, “Guess we'd better “inats the to be They got: the colonel on the ' , Stretcher and started. Half way " across’ the field the Doc’s Teg went back ou him and he had to tet go his hold on the. stretcher. But he took hold again in a minyte or two and hung-on until the colonel was comntortable in a bed in the sick Y~ After that the Doc wasn’t exact- ly sure what happened. He thought he was going to stay with the c marines, bog when he got out of the camion which he had been invited to. ride by his major he was in front of a hotel in Paris. “ didn’t want to,come back,” he told an interviewer. “I wanted to stay with my: battalion. But they told me it’s rather badly shot up and they guessed I'd better wait a while unti} it’s reformed ani ready for action again,” ;He fumbled in ‘his ket and drew out a shrapnel. jet, ly flattened’‘on one side. > “That struck between the colonel and his orderly ‘while we were in thetrench,” he said. “It hit a stone, ‘bounded and fell a abort dis- tance away. I picked 4t up, ani whenever I show it I fal of. the ba alfa brave, manly tellew— who was killed by a piece of sheil ot rick him in the side and the cartridges be ‘was. } cre ee 3a to. deubt HAE Be " < of how he proved Set ae hens wed to hy Wetproof Steel Lined Shot Shells OUBLE your duck hunting luck 1 ropgh j weathin with the right ehotahello-- row made to stay dry and Mgt ca achidler tar eaiee lagrwiae sie pocket that contains them, und/shoot: right. Rewege Remington UMC Smokeless for Shgoting Right tarned-over end entirely firm ‘always ' In black powder she/ls, buy the old reliable “New Club,” t at turnover and top wad. j Sold by Sporting Goods Dealers in’ Your Community ~ your cus with REM OIL, the combi Ivent, Lubricant wad Rust Preven THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC , CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Inc. Sx Largest Manufacturers of Firearms and Ammunition ia the World blotches’,,and pimples; are generally caused by .the improper the bowels. 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