The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1919, Page 4

( PAGE’ ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ismarck, N. D., as Second Entered at-the Postoffice, Bi Class Matter, GEORGE D. MANN _ - =__Editor ——_- gee is Sater G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, NEW torn” 1 Foreign Representative Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege i .3 MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. S MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ~_ MEMBERS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year ... Daily by mail per year (In Bi: 7 Daily by mail per year (In State outsi: Daily by mail outside of North Dakota. JHE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. Established 1873) i oa Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette » $7.50 ++ 7.20 f Bismarck) 5.00 --- 6.00 OUR RABBIT POPULATION We used to sneer a lot at the pothunter. That was when we didn’t have so many other things to sneer at. We used to say he was “ sportsman.” The fel- low ate or sold what he shot! Things are different now. We pat the pothun- ter on the back and wish him luck! That’s be- cause we need the game he shoots. Two hundred million rabbits are killed in the United States every year. The biological survey of the United States De- partment of Agriculture has figured it up. That would mean 300,000 tons of meat a year. There are 2,000 pounds in a ton. You couldn’t eat more than a pound at a meal. But a lot of the rabbits are poisoned, because in some places they are a pest ‘to farmers, Otlter's afe shot for their skins and the meat is ‘wasted. Only a ‘part of the rabbit meat reaches hungry stomachs. : Stilt “fu” ‘masks don’t disfigure all of ‘us, > they? CIVILIZATION IS DEADLY TO THE ESKIMO. CAN YOU TELL WHY? “Don’t civilize the Eskimos,” begged Viljhalmar Stefansson, Arctic explorer, in a speech in New York the other night. Why not? Well, as fast as Eskimos are civilized they die, Stefansson says. Civilization brings them booze, disease.and: new habits of living. The combinatfon eileen a As*a rule civilization, such as gét,"an) way, is deadly to: savages. Isthe fault in‘the-savage or in the civilization? heve'erakesetecberseid on both sides;of uestion.--Three things-are certainly true: Civilization can stand a Ict of improvement. And savages need improving,:too. <. <». “The place to=begin improving is at“ home, é BRETHR i As an Witor the average. American..citizen who sometimes goes to church s¥ith his wife, we'age igtergted in the movement in America towards church union. The majority of Protestant denominations in this country recently held a preliminary session, noteworthy because it was the first step towards merger. To this time the trend has been towards forming new sects. And yet churchmen tell us that difference be- tween most of the Protestate churches is today practically nil. With the passing of the original Westminster confession the Presbyterians dropped some of the barriers that divided them from Congregational- ists or Methodists and some gther denominations. And each denomination has broadened, has,laid aside some of the points that caused separation years and years ago; now even Episcopal church- men of high degree and ancient traditions meet with “dissenters” to discuss union. Brethren, dwell ye together peacefully! Union of the Protestant denominations into one church would prove to that part of the world, which today stands outside the church and criti- cises, that the church is a real, vital force, some- thing essential to every man. Some day all churches will-be one. That: will be Resurrection morn. DOES DR. SALEEBY WANT TO DEPRIVE US ; OF MOTHER'S PIE? An attack is being made on mother’s pie! There have been other attacks. Lots of them. By boys, hungry little scamps! By men home t foo lazy or too foclish-to. strengthen their weak ‘them by slaves. DWELL YE TOGETHER ‘ cm LY ¢ ‘vith tf a¥érage. religious assets |- will have ’em, just as we have these grab-eats-fot- yourself counters in citi@s now. ~~ But there won’t be any more Mother's Pie when that day comes. Mother! \ “rubbed elbows” when welcoming Wilson! pall Sed ES THAT CONFOUNDED UMBRELLA! Consider the umbrella. You can’t get away from it. (Yet it always gets away from you, somehow, doesn’t it?) Man hates the unbrella. , Woman dotes on it. Why? > Well, an umbrella worries aman. It is always getting lost. Or miklaid. Or forgotten. Or loaned. Or poking him,in rib or eye in a on a rainy day. And‘ his wife calls him back and makes him take the confounded thing along —to worry about all day. That’s man’s side of the case. 4 Woman loves the umbrellas. (Of silk, with a gold handle.) It keeps the rain off her hat. (You know what rain will do to a woman’s hat—it’ll make it look like a crow’s nest.) It keeps the sun off her face. It is handy to swat mashers. That’s weman’s side of the argument. How? Why? . f The first umbrella was made, somewhere in Asia, and it was.a woman’s. idea. 1 That first umbrella was a canopy—a tent. with- out. sides, a" Canopies were first’ used to shield the _ first queens from rain and sun’ when they went out calling ‘sitting in things’ like’ hammocks carried by slaves. eS Soon kings and queens, atid: people like them, legs by walking, all had ,canopies .cargied over The one day a society woman started thie walk- ing fad. Thus came the one-person canopy—the first umbrella. It was rather a crude affair—a piece of silk stretched over light sticks-and’a pole in the center. When the kings and queens. saw it they got busy aiid made some laws’ about it. They de- society people in their own “set:” So for a long. ‘time umbrellas were a mark. of distinction. _ Now, in get'an umbrella anywhere at from $2 yp as-highias you want. See your dealer about this. - ee Ade ielhee : Phe fall of-the-umbrella-from-exclusiveness ‘te COMMONNESS ; Wi88 nNOANN cr halla AW AT ee wards to democracy. .It.was.a.geod:thing for ev- armaments... Many of, them. d t see that th formation é. fNations'is ‘ouch Sean er every day. ay There are good reasons why other nations will not want to go into a free-for-all navy-building or any other kind of armament competition with Uncle Sam. There are facts about man-power, wealth, national incomes—all comprising potential military and naval power—that the long headed abroad as well as here-must take into consider- ation. : A consetvative estimate of our total wealth is 250 billion dollars. A conservative estimate of our total annual income is 50 million. The. fact is, though, that this, last-@gure’ 50.billion. : + ae ‘ On the dollar score the United States is far and away the greatest nation in the world. The British Empire comes next, but with much less than half cur income—between 20 and 22 billion dollars. And dollars in this connection mean something more than a big bank account, to sit back and brag about. They. mean power—power to build ships, to transport and equip fighting men, to be ready for anything! In population—effective population—we are also ahead. We have well over 100 million. In mili- tary terms, this means that we have over 20 million men of what is called ‘militia age” with millions coming on every year. Here again the British Empire comes’ second. Her total of EFFECTIVE population is only about 70 millicn. France has less than 40 million souls, for a holidéy visit to mother.. And by the food-\ and she is about on a par with other European savers. e : But this‘is another kind of an attack. Dr. C. W::Saleeby of London, England, is back- ing a sche soble for us ‘get any more of Mother’s Pie! Salleby hails the ”national kitchen” which was a great success-in England during the war. You know about them. They were cooking places run by ‘the govern- ment. ¢ _Saleeby. says they saved labor, and coal, and| just this to say: ‘I don’t want to go in for ex- food and money for everybody and made house}| pensive armaments. I’d rather pay my part for work easier for the women who got from-them/a first class police force—a League of Nations yeady-cooked meals for their families. “And ‘they}|that will not only have the inclination, but will the cook problem on the skids, too. One cook| have the power, to keep the peace. But, if you whol neighborhood or village, you know.| fellows won't play that way, all right; I will go the cooks could get angry and quit|in for the armaments—a. navy and all the rest go for all” the ‘housewives |of it—and I guess I-set the pace if I have to.” |i : It’s a safe bet that, getting right down to cases pat fora ‘The rest of cooking and to war Maybe Saleeby is right. Maybe we ought to which would make it next to impos-| mystery ships crossing the Atlantic, with Mexico ‘jing adequate guarantees of peace, he cannot live nations. In man power Japan is next -effective to England, with 50 millions or more. With submarines and airplanes and three-day on one side, Canada on the other, and Japan just across the Pacific Uncle Sam has learned that, fail- alone without @ gun in the house. Uncle Sam, speaking in the voice of Woodrow Wilson across the peace table at Versailles, has bea players Wil millar cry almost be appli Wave ANNTHING To Do - WHo Gor YouR DINNER: IF You'Re So SMART WHY DION T You SHAVE WHILE "LA WAS WASHING ThE No sir! Nobody can make that kind of pie but} Remarkable, Dispatches: say English crowds each six months crowd. So man tries to get through without it]: Who invented the umbrella? Where? When? ee TF, "ee Coumucr “THAT USUALLY TAKES Place BEFORE AN. QVEMING OUT —" TH D AKOTA HAS OPP. ‘;nuseum and library ‘is a lecture room TO.GIVE-SOLDIERS ‘AND SAILORS - MEMORIAL IN NEW. Now’ tliat victory has vome as’ the ‘fruit vot: effort of all loyal people ot our country, baph civilfin. and inili- tary, in the war for uulversul liberty, the various ‘states’ of tie. union considering plans for merpetnal memorgtion of this momwentons of the'world’s history. With like sp as: the people of the othér states the pte of North Dakota also earnestly ire to pay’ proper’ tribute’to the’ rifice made’. by the sous and daughters of this'state in’ active. military and naval operations, in medi- cal corps, and inthe Red Cross ‘and pful, service, abroad and’ at ORTUNITY It would seem that'a memorial build- d appointed would ‘eat majority of Dakota rather ing thus designed be preferred by the citizens of than ay mere dead monumental struc- ture, however imposing. nt that tite’ piihting of the grouiids uld be wholly of trees, shrubs, vines, grasses and flowering plants native to Thus. the planting of the grounds would serve science, history When the aspect of the state has become mroe and mo: the effect of cultivation of the Liberty’ Memoriul building would show what the native vegetation of the:state Also it would serve showing the suitability of the native vegetation to the purposes: of langscope gardening for:this region in preference “to ‘exotics. © Another‘ very interesting aud: possibly most Utilitarlan purpose would: bets tentionto: the !posibilities) 16° Agriett- ure in| the dom Fallen For Freedom Killed In Action. Bugler Carroll Flesche, ‘Hatton, N. Dak. Wounded Severely Private ‘Noel Pyle, Prosper, N. D. Wounded Slightly. ‘Private Albert Block, Bismarck, N. creed that umbrellas should ‘only be carried by nice} ¥ Privaté Edwin ‘Nelson, -Poxtlaid(n, : <2 {Died of Diseaue. atid Private Fremont W. Rige, -Marsipp . ’ me states have. in’ contemplation le“ erection of, costly’ aud impos! h © 'conimemorative res. are~-welt -erroagh” in” Tell {Cation way, but for our state a, ited whitch} is ‘Just ‘ way of an object» the past, serving eye the sucrifices, of “Missing” in ction. tivat! of ubt that a mumber of our native 'platits: possibilities of usefulnes: pation, cultivation andsselec: Ing. mmemorative of Private Edison: Li. Cannon, Joliet, ‘N. to keepin mind w jad. of Wounds. in T. ‘Morton, F i Besides ‘this planting. for sel phistory there should also.be ph park of American service, his'hame " card at his tree. The Ameri¢an elm Be Historical building~ of ‘North : Dukot: is. well: suited to this purpose by uch: a building could be so planned as ‘ddmit ‘te the future: at The: State Historical society. even at present, has ‘in ‘possession as trustee of the state, in‘ its library: and |‘ museum,--collectionsof historical ethnological ‘objects, books, pamph documents, manuscripts, tures,. ete., collections ‘which . are’ in- trinsically of greater value than the cost of such a building’as iv sug; Rut besides the actual, nominal of the said collections, it should be re- membered that a large part of ‘these collections are priceless,’ because itre- placeable if once lost.or destroyed. | As at present’ ‘disposed’ ‘thesé collections could ‘not. possibly be suved in case of fire, because they are below the ground level, and with no way of expdditiously evacuating them from- the building. eidanger of fire-in the capitol n w¥ery great and continuous because of the unrestricted and care- less. smoking throughout the building jilized or ‘re! - Wounded, ‘Severe! Private Paul Buechler, Goodrich, N. library and newspaper departments, ,;eether with the necessary offices ‘for staff, Jaboratories or workshops, for work of repair. rennovation. clean- and arrangement of material. In.the building for museum and brary purposes there’ should be ha ation of material repres rious phases and movemer of the state’s: history, history of the region | fore the erection of the state there should be place for objects illus- trative of the aboriginal life, then of the European explorers and voyage! trappers and trader: the military expeditions grazing industry, the early agricultur- al settlement, and the various elements of immigration. as Norwegians.’ ‘1 landers. Finns, Swedes, French, Scote Canadian, ete. first class~quintets. | Private Fred Pentz, Minot, 'N. D. U. 8. STOCK ‘SOLD mules were placed at the remount. depot at’ Camp Scores of Texas farmers stockmen were on hand for th There are more than 6,000 hor: wules at the remount depot. Big January White land. Ready to Wear Sale in full swing at John- ence | son’s. a Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For. the Beulah Coal prog nee Rooms not Adequate. The rooms at present occvupled hy the Historica) society are neither adequa nor adapted for the purposes of m seum and library use. But ev der present conditions eastern visitors have many times been heard to remark that North Dakota has a better ethno- logical collection’ flia® any. other ‘state whose collections they have seen. How much more, then, if it could adequately and properly be displayed. 3 Not only is the Historical society. al- ready cramped for room, but the col lections are constantly increasing, they should. And we ought to be pre- pared to take proper care of all the material connected with this (epoc which should properly. accrue to the A-great amount of historical material will be brought back :to the state by our ‘returning officers ‘and men of the army and navy, as well as-by those in the Red’ Cross, and other We. should not. af- low such material to be scattered and lost for want of abil rts “6s North Dakota’s part in needs’ of a building for a historical f DREAMING-OR:OLD KOREA state collections. connected. service. ity to accept it and Such a building as should properly find ‘state capitol grounds, st sultcient but not too great a distance from the cat) itol The gilding ‘should be place upon’ the} ta has plenty. of space, requisites need not he au; niggardiy was when Korea avas a place of. peace and: quiet, before the western-aping Japanese and the other outsiders brought railroads and other inventions of the devil into the country. These hang- overs from-a by-gone regime think the old days best. So, per-|. the others, for there’s a movement in Korea for despite the invention of civiliza- Bape, io some ot "fhe Jab independence from ‘the ishatgee HOW TO TELE THEM 2 Chicago, Jan. 6—"You can’ t tell the ) thout a. score card,” the fa- at the baseball parks, could ed’ to soldiers return- a vrance, accordipg, to army i fon ald the public in deter- officers. u i + man’s time in the war zone ee number. uf thues wounded, the ving has: been prepared? + ee “Avar Service Chevron A “VY shaped bar of gold lace, worn oy lower part.of left sleeve:of all Sat: form coats, except fatigue coats, by officers,’ field clerks ‘aud enlisted men ‘rho have served six months in the war zone, This che is worn point down, An additional ¢ nis allowed for vive, Wound: Chevron Also a “V" shaped bar of gold lace, worn point down, on the right sleeve. Not more than one wound chevron can be worn if. two or more wounds are sustained at the same time. Silver Chevron For officers, field clerks and enlisted men who served six months outside the theater of operations a silver, ch To (worn the same as the -gold_ chevevon? is allowed. For eacn additional six jmonths another chevron is wern. Scarlet ‘Chevrou Soldiers honorably Aisechaurged wear vartet chevron, point up, on the left ‘These are in ervic2 stripes. sleeve above the elboy addition to. the usu Servied “Sti Enlisted men who served three years will wear service stripe’ ofthe carps or departinent: of servic. My tripes are worn diagonally on both sleeves of the dress coat below: Chow. Sky Blue Cloth Chevron Service of less than. six mouths in the theater of war 1s indicited by a sky blue cloth: worn as the gold war service chevrot ; WISCON TO -RATIFY é Madison, Wis. Jan, 6.-With the Anti-Saloon league claiming more than cnough votes to: ratify the fed- eral prohibition amendment, the 1919 session of the . Wisconsin - legislature began today with indications pointing to an early vote on the, amendment. In the senate seventeen votes are Te- quired for adoption of the amendment and fifty-one votes. are. necessary. in the lower house. The league, claims twenty-one votes in the, senate and sixty-two in the assembly... Measures prohibiting teaching of foreign, languages. in grdde schools and governing marketing to stop un- fair discrimination are expected to come up soon after the organization of both houses. 1 mp Grant, Jan. 6—Camp Grant is boasting of a real basketball team. The score or more of ex-college stars and professional players who have reported to Capt. Lewis Omer, ath- letic director here, promise to fur- nish ‘spirited opposition to middle west teams this season. : Delmore, the football star, has been chosen captain of: the squad. and: will play,forward, Johnson; a giant: play> ho has seen service with: the Minneapolis high . school .eleven,’ has been making a good showing for the other-forwartjob:” Freiiid, of-Hiram Pee een eiucgtiony Am , » 100Ks promising-.guards. -Cart-butes; foot ball captain and fullback, who stafr with Creighton university a few se: fison: vk,.is at the other guard. pai aleat year’s Minnegota, aghy, of Holy. Cros other’ candidates. © Officer: mined whefh Northwestern, the. Ilinoié Athletic Club, Beloit colleg d other NOTICE OF M Notice is hereby tain mortgage, made execited and de- « Schmidt and Lizzie wife’ atid” Jacob M. Schmidt, his wife, rigazurs to George Sattler, mortga; gee. dated the: 6th duy of December, A, D. 1916 and. filed for record in the | office of the register of deeds of Bur- {leigh county, North Dakota, on the. 17th day of January, 1917, at 1 o'clock -p. m., and recorded in book 188 of mortgages on puge 200, will be fore- closed by the sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter deserib- ed. at the front door of the court hous in the city of Bisa county of Burs leigh and state of North Dakota, ag the hour of two o'clock p. on the’ Sth day of February, A. D. 1919, to satisfy the amount due on the mort- wage on the date of sale. The premices described in said mort- kage and whith will be sold to satisfy’ the sume, are those situated in the West ter (W% NW%). and the west one- half of the’ southwest quarter (Why, SWH), of section twenty-eight (28), township one hundred forty-four (144) range seventy-seven (77), we: : Fanee sere cu (77), west of the Default has occurred in said t- gage by reason of the fact that the bein stalled to pay. the debt se- cure ereby which was - ber Ist, 1917, eee par ‘The said ‘mortgage ‘contains = vision to the effect that the tortgiges or assigns may pay past due notes on prior liens and by virtue of said pro- vision the. owner of sald mortgage paid a See note on a prior. mort- ‘or two hundred seventy-1 ee dollars ( 7420) pec at there will be due sale the sum of six hundred eect four and 20-100 dollars ($624.20) be: sides the costs of foreclosure. : GEORGE SATTLER, PETER A. WINTER, oe torney for Mortgage, | McClusky, North Dakota. 1-6-13-20-27 ; 23-10 ——_ Greatest bar, haa offered Seen ig January. Whi a < vear Sale. MOTHER'S: FRI D f FoR Expectant Mothers | eR _— —