The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1919, Page 4

‘pxan1~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ae ct a I ee, Entered at the Postoffite, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN _ - = > Editor Editor G, LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative NEW YOFK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege idg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. 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 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota..........--- JHE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER... Established 1873) S> Sa —= MR. EMPLOYER: HOW MANY WHITE STARS ON YOUR SERVICE FLAG? , = Ss { | Here is a model service flag for the American | busitiess house today. In the center is a golden) fér a soldier who has “gone west.” . Three! of the blue stars in the corners are covered with} q - stars of white, slightly smaller, showing that | | three employes who went to war have been taken | back; and, inthe margin, three other white stars show three soldiers employed who did not before work for the firm. * * * Mr. Business Man, are you taking back the’ soldier boys who went from your business into the army? H “Are you finding places for other soldier boys | who come to you seeking work? | olf you are, you can make your example felt, through the medium-of-your.service flag, and -per-| form. a duty as patriotic as that which first led | to its display: z i Whenever one of your boys comes back ‘to his job, put a white star, slightly smatter> over one of the blue, thus leaving a rim of blae appearing! around the white. | Whenever you hire a soldier boy whom you did | not employ. before, put a white’ star in the red} border of your service flag. | If any of your boys have given their lives in| the service, you will, of course, have placed al golden star for each over the white of the service | flag. i Two years ago our boys began to leave their places in civil life to cross the water and fight} the battles for the freedom of the world. | As each-one left you proudly placed a white, star on your service flag and showed to the world | the loyalty of your workers. ! Today they are coming back. | Others have filled their places while they were| gone, or the places have not been filled. But most, of them went with the promise that there would) be aplace for them when they “returned. } If’s time for you now to show your loyalty, to them. They have given months of their lives, made money sacrifice, often suffered in: health ‘or been crippled: by war. reas You owe it to them to ‘so adjust your busniess that those whe want to return to you may do so. : You may be twice as proud of your service flag | bee when white stars cover the blue. And if there’s 4 a well filled margin of white stars you'll be help- } ing Uncle Sam to solve. his biggest problem, the t problem of the returning soldier. | le i BILL'S BIRTHDAY ree We are sentenced to this world for life! Up to a certain age, we want the years to fly by, and birthdays are festive occasicns. To the juvenile mind, maturity means much that-lures, attracts and beckons. Long trousers and skirts net quite so short promisé cherished opportunities and individual importance. But comes a period when life’s substantial gord things are ours, understood and appreciated. Then 1 the end can be seen mocking, as we feel, each Le year, drawn nearer to: it. i Birthdays take on a solemn significance when the winter of life is upon us. True, too, they bring with the sting a fair share of happiness. If the past has been lived to a purpose, the joy of | gazing back offsets the dread of looking ahead. - Life is the sentence we serve as penalty for; ~ progress and evolution. . It is the one sentence which many would have interminable, never to -end—particularly the most shortsighted, the most successful and the most selfish. The shortsighted forget that there must be limit to have value. The less there is of a thing the more its demand. The harder we have to . BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Hence, we should welcome approach to it. The selfish think in terms of here and no They are loathe to yield that which they d gain. They have thgettled spiritual self with tb lust of greed. birthday party. in the Book of Life. Th birthday party-ers are now writing either the next chapter or “finis,” ithe end,*tor Herr Hohenzollern. «+ $7.50 | ).- -.- 7.20/ Wilhelm the Potsdamned! Daily by mail per year (In State outside of Bismarck) Bao | ‘i { | struggle for it the greater its worth—and life 4s maintained only by constant struggle. Life’s _beiefness makes it precious. Their “gift” will constitute a penalty, even it be cont¥hued ‘existence for His Inferior Majesty, At the same time, a more important birthday s being soberly “celebrated”’—the birthday of | World Democracy, celebrated in a manner to in-| jsur€ it many happy returns of the day! a WHAT SACRIFICES WILL YOU MAKE FOR YOUR IDEAL? In the Galerie des Beaux Arts in Paris isa beau- tiful statue conceived by a scilptor who was so poor that he lived and worked in a small garret. When his clay model—his masterpiece—was al- most completed, a heavy frost fell upon the city. He knew if the water in the interstices of the clay ;should freeze the beautiful lines would be dis- | F=/terted. So he wrapped his bed clothes around}. the clay image to preserve it. - The next morning he was found dead—frozen =a sacrifice, but his ideal was saved’ and other hands gave it enduring form in marble. Without his willingness to sacrifice everything for his ideal, this wonderful work of: art. would), have been destroyed and it, along with his name, would have passed into oblivion. Instead his name has been cemented into the sands cf time for all eternity and his wonderful work will live to inspire generations after genera- tions to greater efforts in the creation of the beau-! tiful. Just now, this preservation of an ideal is espe-; cially significant to Americans. Holland might have improved her prospects by declaring war against Germany at 10:45 a. m.; that day it stopped. : Posierity sees both the good and bad:in a great mar. His contemporaries see only the side re- flected by their:prejudice. His pockefs may be-empty and his pants may be | patched; but -if-he keeps an- indeperident’ mind in aclean body he is a king in‘his own tight. [os WITH THE EDITORS | ONCE MORE MEXICO | ‘In some sections of the American press there mi is plain evidence that a propaganda against Mex- ico is getting under way. There is also much in- trigue gcing on under the surface. American in- ter in Mexico are by no means resigned to the disabilities the Carranza regime has imposed! upon them. Even less are the various religious groups in the United States resigned to the status accorded to their co-workers in Mexico. Besides, the impression prevails widely in America that’ during the war Mexico, if neutral, was malevo-| lently neutral, and would have been pleased with; German victory. This impression is mistaken. | Mexico had hep pro-Germans and pro-Allies, but the overwhelming majority of the Mexicans were genuinely neutral. But mistaken or not, the im- pression has its potency and will increase the chance that occasion may be found for a strong demand for intervention. The Mexican govern- ment, if it is wise, will take cognizance of this situation and do what is possible to reduce the! friction between the two nations. The friends; of Mexican independence in this country ought not to be subjected to embarrassment through a needlessly intransigeant attitude on the part of Mexico.—The New Republic. A LIVING WAGE Dr. W. G. Ogburn of the war labor board testi-' fied that a family of five in New York city needs $1,500 a year to live upon; $1,800 if it is to live in comfort, according to American standards. The man must earn $5 a day, or more than one mem- ber of ‘he family must work for wages, or they wul sutfer in physique or in social value. These facts were elicited before a subcommit- tee investigating the harbor strike, and bear upon the wage scale that gives cocks, deckhands and firemen a monthly rate netting $840 a year if no; time is lost. They apply equally to all trades and professions while prices remain as high as now. Dr. Ogburn’s figures allow $615 for food. A man doing hard manual labor needs more food than a clerk, and in other respects requirements vary. The great crises of illness and death recur to swamp all budget reckcnings. Car fares and; other incidentals. vary much. But as a general statement the estimate is surely not excessive. Cost of living advancés, and wages follow. Wages advance, and cost of living rises for those who buy the product\of the labor. There is no|- break in the endless chain until, somewhere, prices begin to fall. One real and great gain in facing the problem is the realization, more general now than ever before, that the working familys health, comfort and self-respect as affected by: family in- -*The successful forget that if the theories of|come are not » private matter but the concern of}. K There is now in session the world’s stranges:| : | William Hohenzollern has turned another page show, “at : TUESDAY, JA \ 5 '28,/ 1919.5 = tion, this life is the threshold to a better one ; “MANY UNHAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY, BILL” ag wv PAM i) . 4 Hh { 1 ND —< all eae LA i “Men are as interested in home con- veniences as women,” said. Mrs; J. ¥ Burch, a ‘Burleigh county farm woman, after displaying to over four hundred men and women, the po a home made shower ‘ba: ing Lox, fireless‘c various time ‘and labor ‘saving {| Ss, during the three days of the grain and” poultry | le, edunty child wel- ‘the woman’s com- ee, ‘says in’ connection with this WL chairman talked with us abdut child care): Sim- pliicity in food and dr ere the things emphasized by Mi: any, The home nursing demonstration created | 80. We fee) that our exhibit has cre: ated much interest in child welfare.” Mrs. Glover .Dellar,’ who assisted the home “demonstration agent inj the canning of meat and fish the sec-; ond day of the show, found by the! number of questions asked and the in- was one of vital interest to all those who had killed their winter meat and} were planning th putting up of the | summer supply. The home economics girls of the; Bismarck high school prepared a mo- del lunch for the school child, which! was a part of the child welfare. .ex-|. hibit. Miss Burnham of the same de- partment of the high school assisted Miss Stark of Mandan in judging the exhibits competing. for premiums. Those receiving premiums are as fol- lows: Best exhibit of cannued vegetables —Prs. James Little; premium, $5 in} gold by the Poultry association. Exhibit pf fruit canned with part syrup—Mrs. Harry Clough; premium, preserving kettle by Webb Bros. De-|_ partment store. _ Exhibit of vegetables canned by Cold Pack Method-—Mrs. James Lit- tle; premium, aluminum. ware by Lo- mas Hardware Co. Hl Exhibit of -canned’ meat—Mrs.; James Little; premiufh, earthen-ware casserole by French and Welch Hard- ware Co. z Special on exhibit of jellies—Mrs. Harry Clough; premium, fountain pen | offered by Hoskins Stationary C9. | Packed. selected and prepared school jJunch—Mrs. J. W.. Burch; premium, Thermos lunch kit by Fin- ney Drug Store. \ ‘ Special on pickles) and relishes— DARTING, PIERCING | SOHC PANS _trating effects of Sioan’s Liniment: et { | ! | | \ ' = the loift-aches of Iu eget fe the int wrench, the muscle linens, and make it SURPRISE PARTY EN, (Bill Hohenzoliern was 60 years old yesterday) But yesterday “The Overlord” Today, a Holland’ hermit ; A birthday cup! a noose! a sword! . | Likewise, one burial permit! | Father Helping’ All‘He’Can’ | WOMEN IN HOME ECO. OMICS; “Two of my sons are in’ the ‘war, I jam doing all I can to help my ‘coun- Nae MEN AS MUCH INTERESTED AS By MISS FLORENCE POOL. | , Mrs. Burleigh County Home. Demonstration j va - Agent, | store. Harry Clough; i Jewelry Hemedy,, which 1 can-thank: for my of - | rouble and bloat touch with Floren h county home demon ‘ stration agent. £4 ert vathater an | TOWNLEY WOULD: © MAKE: SCHOO} , GREAT MACEE into a hoard “of editéa a Macdonald reso past three hundred women |-typed,“reappomting pth a salary. boost of..several hundred | this matter, a oN i providing that if prox- {and of fair dealing declare, winning Nielson and her cohorts | for himself'as many’ friends‘as Frazier aura. he might | he a little office and deputies all y {his trenches... Langer, has -acted n Lthroughout-it “perfect’, Bead” fateh in much interest and many questions -al-|. hav Langer Playing the Man. Langer spiked ‘Macdonald's guns in this instance by terest shown that the canning of meat} Fat People Get Th $3 of ;kotein at ‘the’ drug: Follow plain directions of Korein EVERETT TRUE. SAY, SMITH, I'VE KNOWN YoU BR WHA Sor “TONG? A SHORT TIME, BUT t TM CONVINCED THAT You a Bue Q } i t i a t ry, asi well as Mayr's Wonderfal ent good health. 1, suffered » a ‘with ~ most’ serious stomach Am recommend- ling it to-all. su it is a simple | harml preparation. that. removes | the c ral trac nd allays the inflammation HW Causes practically all’stomach, liver and intestinal “ailments, includ- ing ;apepndicit For, saleby druggists everywhere, urhingMacdonald’s own®minwtes friends of “Migs Nielson lost by\his support of the man fellow citizens expressed their i of him by hanging him in ef- \tigy a few nights ago. Whether Langer will succeed in holding out |against Macdonald with the whole ‘weight of the league lined up back of |the latter is a questfon. But, there jis too, a question as to how much of }the league strength is back of Mac- donald. He never has been popular with the rank and file of his own par- ty. If-the members of the 16th as- \ sembly stand for Macdonald it will be, those oni.the-inside believe, -because jtitey have been’ clubbed ihto*it, “and they will have to answer to their. con- stituents when they return home, it is belteved. i 9). ae Politicians or Teachers, The amendments in the Harding ‘By Conde DON'T THINK JOBACCeO HURTS! me any—. WHAT DO You Mean, “TOBACCO Trhal mucus from the intestin- | \ iw . One dose “will.con- “ [vince or-money:retunded, “3 v Ee ai; North Pakota, (Macdonald administration. Back of this scheme.<stand, “Townley, bemke, Miss AR Convers Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Eczema “Eczema broke out all over my specially my face, in red, in- pee ee tamed blisters. Je itched so that 1 could hardly stand it, and I could not wear any colored clothes next to me. I scratched night and day, and I could not work much. I could not rest. “Thad this trouble ten or eleven years. Then I used Cuticura, and I used eight cakes of Soap with five boxes of Qintment and I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Lolo Con- verse, 120 N. Mission St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. war-Cuticura Toilet Trio a Consisting of Soap, Cintment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Having ob- tained a clear, healthy skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the Soap for all toilet purposes, assisted by touches of Ointment as needed: Cuticura Soap, is ideal for the complexion, it is so delicate and creamy. _, Semple Bach Free by Mall. | Addrecs post-eard: Boop see aeons 2 Be. taiSame 3 ‘pint place every teacher in the pab- lic schools . of North Dakota*com- pletely at’ the mercy of a political state board of education.” Where he- fore requirements for certificates were firmly fixed by statute; they are in this bill made elastic, to be loosencd or tightened as the hoard of education may choose. In any individual case under the Harding bill the board can drive from the state any teacher who has been so independent as to, become obnoxious to the present regime) This vill draws about the state of North Dakota steel bands: tighter than any which heretofore have been welded, ifor it carires politics into the most elementary grades of the public schools and it. makes certain that trom the time our boys and girls en- ter the first grade of a rural school {until they complete their education at a normal school or the state agri- cultural college or the state univers- lity they will be taught not by peda- gogues in the service of the public but by politicians in the service of the “administration.” The Harding 1 is more than a blow at Miss.Nielson. The public be: lieves dt has aright to feel intense gust -atthe treatment which Miss Nielson has received from the hands ofithe league. But) Miss: Nielson is noisthe chief. sufferer. under the Hard- ing bill,:it is contended, for it makes of our public school system, from the most elementary department to the highesfyequcational institution in the ~ vast ‘political machine through constantly the teach- cig heirarchy. e, Frith is- Out. y 48 the real secret. ich has been son. It is not jod for Neil f ig retover for po- wees the, lic aéhool: system 3,48 itwas ufdér the weSueur, Walter “fhomas Mills,y Gov- ernor Frazier—perhaps Kate Richards O’Hare, an honored guest in the cap- ital city of the most prominent leaguers, while the gates of Jefférson prison continue to yawn for her. Quick Work Possible. The bill carries an emergency clause. It can ‘be rushed through both houses and become a law within a a law within a week, .The board of education meets in the fore part of February. Then the mock trial of ‘iss ‘Nielson on trumped up charges of incompetency, or, whatever. else maybe preferred against her by in- genious, political managers. ~ jThen the revocation of her certificatam-per- haps af appéaY’to the courts- the supreme.court of the good st&fe -of North Dakota, composed of Associate Justices Luther E. Birdzell, James E. Robinson, R. H. Grace and ‘Harry A..Bronson, leaguers all, and of Chief Justice A. M. Christianson, the: one Jonesome independent. And then-—! 3 Frazier's Own Words. The. emergency clause uses the words of Governor Frazier’s message: “Whereas an emergency exists in this that there is now great:need. for uni- fied, uniform and efficient. school sys- tem for the state.” ete. The intro- duction of this bill would seem to leave no question as.to where the jeague- machine stands on thq@-fight which is being waged against Miss Nielson. C. A..Finch Lumber Co. for Mon- arch coal. Phone 17. ° N g Pyramid © Phe atm ; N t ives fue meceltee, Setar : pected ng piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal’ troubles, In privacy of your own: home box ‘at all druggists, A single box een cure ‘ake no substitute. trial with booklet Spee’ wv FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAAID: » PANY, {66 Pyramid Rig. Macshall, Mio NY send ‘ Pyramid Pilo Trodtutent, nya Sufferers |