The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1919, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Se rere THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! way crry men sHoutn cet our INTO THE <b Bemi| COUNTRY EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE j —— Entered at the Portoffice, Bi rek, N. D., Clasn Matter. YNE L MUSIC DEVELOPS THE CREATIVE PART OF YOUR MIND who had mnoure tHe John Ruski per jrage the id and into words. here. {t ather brings Out-of-doors % band oo Inany municipalities open air Anything good is in line with progres the trend is vw { refining influence advance Mi uplift and ¢% forward the gents ja there. horanks Vapi: Every community should pave ite mus or ganization supported by tne « ands, This or- eLance ¢ CO- ganization should have every Operation to perfect it, lo increasingly dev public world of harmonious sweet sounds 40 little known and apprecia The members of this ingtruct the musically inclined and devote the tul- interest in the orchestral society might tion fees toward additional concerts and student recitals. An evening of youd music is like having one read a book to you, impersonating its charac- ters. It develops the creative part of your mind. You translate sounds into thoughts, are inspired, receive ennobling impressions, Your imagination takes bit in teeth anu runs off with you into a fan- tasy of dreams that leave their ben 4 in new formed views on the little every-day things of jife. WE CAN'T FORGIVE THESE—THAT BATCH ; OF HUN SYMPATHIZERS It probably was yood political judgment, per- haps even justice, to annual the penalties on the ‘batch of pacifists convicted under the espionage act. ‘ Now, that the war appears to be over, not much good can come to keeping in jail misguided folks who carried their feminine aversion to war to extreme. The pacifists and ultra radicals, who dreamed of international brotherhood in the middle of the big the country there is he know about Ireland. do one thing at @ time. fect 4 charter for the League of Nations. It is, Philippines are opposing the Le country once in a while. It does him good to see a bunch of sky uninter-| | rupted by tall buildings, and plenty of open work with cows and what nots scattered hither ither and yon browsing and kicking up their and getting nice and hefty for future use in ‘orm of te. It does a ci the nurl £0048 to gel away occasionally and the hustie bustle of the 1 to get out in country where you every hour or so the afternoon t 8 i tty realize how rauch ground cumbered by the ap- ft is a valuable good to + # the peace and quiet- ude of the country and to hear the, ning of hors a place of the and the honking of autos. In} —to get out into the coun- ry once in a whi And the reagon it does a city man so much good s him so dawgone TAFT ne other night forme AS TRUTH-TELLER President Taft was hin favor of interrupted by ‘ho wanted to Now, of course, there are terrupted that way, would see the coming to them if they got off y talk that sounded good, but got no-' But Taft isn't built that way. He said we must Right now the job was to ie to discuss internal matters, whether it was and’s relation to England or our own to oeg not sound political, but I’m not politic J ard telling you the truth.” And that’s just exactly the measure of differ- ence be n Taft and some of th senators who gue of Nat inspiration is not personal hostility, it is just plain politien!, world battlefield, and who would have made broth- ers of the Huns before they dropped their butener knives, do not deserve a eell, They had no of values, they were a menace at the war's eri and their influence was destructive to the natior weal, but at heart they meant well, even t their heads were largely an aching void. But the other batch, who were gathered in under the espionage act, deserve to serve sentences, These Wun sympathizers, many of them mer of great wealth, who remained Prussian at heart, though their citizenship and fortune were here, These men and women who plotted to over enKe hougt their throw this government and to enthrone kaiserinn These spies and ayents and workers of dark hed the house of their nes noat, These flat-headed, fat-bellied, porcine jowled the was wunk, and who until thid day are Mun at heart; these deserve the limit of the law, and when their sentences expire they whould be » who would have w folk, who held celebrations when Lusitania xported an unde wirable aliens, and thir fortunes confiseated for the benefit of French and Belgian orphans, WHEN A BULLDOG GE BUSY A bulldog was going down the street in a per feetly peaceful and happy state of mind when he was suddenly set upon by three dogs who sought to put him out of business, Mr, B. D. never uttered a growl or a bark but got busy and when the smoke of battle cleared away the three dogs were running home “high”! yelping at the top of their lungs. | The conqueror had suffered perhaps greater | physical pain than all three of the ordinary dogs' put together, but never a word of complaint did he utter. Just licked his wounds and went on hin way. Neither did he crow over his success, It suddenly came to us why folks have such al profound admiration for bulldogs. ope, ‘There is never financial depression until there | depre J deg HION, once abolish the social : in Eur- can persuade our own folks nt om. If we can perhaps to ape the Admitting Germany to the would merely give her more pledge league tine again seems opportune, Diplomacy is thequality that will urge return-| the ing soldiers to remark casually that they don’t think much of French girls. Professor Larnaude says Wilson is blessed with w most amicable disposition. He couldn't inake Wilhelm Hasbeen believe average wonders what difference there in between the proposed financial alliance and the souialint's willingness to divide fortunes with the millionaire, The man The new industrial board of the department of commerce wants to bring about the operation of the laws of supply and demand, What the con- sumer wants is a law that will supply more and demand leas, So | WITH THE EDITORS | THE HIGH COST OF SMUT Now is the time to think of smut in wheat and | oats, not along in June or July, Smut in wheat and oats is a dis typhoid fever in humans, rane just like It can be eradicated | Just as surely, but as is the case with typhoid, it in much betler to prevent it than to try to cure it, : The prevention i4 very simple, The seed grain ix sprinkled with a solution of formaldehyde, one It isn’t their! pound to forty gallons of water, and three-quarters ugliness nor their ability to fight nor their stick-|of a gallon of the solution should be used for each torit-iveness.’ It is their thoroughness. When they |bushel of grain, wy cee have a job to do, they get it over with as quickly as possible and forgot it. ‘ “And, it is that same trait in humans that at- tracts us tothem. We have a great respect for the man who goos about his work, no difference what thé odds, completes it and then goes peacefully on his. way. Professor H, L, Bolley of the North Dakota Agricultural college, has prepared a pamphlet on the control of diseases in farm crops, which fs available to anyone interested, The mere state ment that the amut crop grown hy American farmers in 1917 would have filled a train of freight cars stretching from “New York to Cleveland, et sto such that the laurels of success come ought to be sufficient proof of the {i treating seed tba ce It’s a good thing for a city man to get out into, . the, Where their Prominent Marinette, Wis., Business Man,‘ Who ‘Becomes Retail to break when the! ’ pra es ; SATURDAY, MARGH: 22, 1919 Now EAT YouR CANDY And Be AGood BoY- ESTER WILL READ To You AND MAMMA Wit, BE Home IN A YY, COME ON, He's a Ath RIGHT - Come | BEFoRE You SPOIL | THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME LITTLE We: | dace cece 7 ALL RIGHT, Mrs. | X THOMPSON | |” WOOD TO BE BIG FACTOR IN POLITICS = cd “Major General Leonard B. Weod will be a big factor in national poli tics in 192 J.L. Beli, vice pres- i ‘ational bank, who from Chicago, |e. | j j { ident ¢ i re! y hero spea Mr. Bell fou the middle ng a rather poor third Wood, the Bis finds, is a popular hero wit Ee ry men. He at Chicag' . who believe 2 come 4 nominee for the presidency, an honor which he does not appear to | be openty seeking. SHIRTS—Made to measure. Klein, Tailor and Cleaner. | eeroccecccecccssocscccccccccesecess Texas Oil The San Antonio district is “BESIDE THE War Tax THE THEATER CosT DAD Some CHOCOLATES AND FIFTY CENTS To THE WTTLE Gie. NEXT DooR — WISCONSIN MAN BECOMES RETAIL SALESMAN FOR LAHR MOTOR SALES —_—— uals from southern states one FRANK B, FIFRICK Salesman for Laht Motor Sales Co. b ; i | «advance of the spring and summer ette,) rash. OMe re Commenting on his departure, Mr, Motor) Fifrick’s home papér ,at~ Marinette, Wi tail eles Balen Cay Ov Alstrinutors 2 Vifrick, well known resi-} dent of Marinette left last night for the south to remain indefinitely. He wil stop off in Chicago and Milwau- for wen: crn Mostan aie palennan com ante show “ele re leaving he. stated that he} so wmued inter | had gevera) propositions which‘he was the. purchase of} considering before he made definite | farrangements as to his business fu: | winte automobiles In the history: of auto movie shows an hax been no this) ture paid Me. Fifriel: toda. Accord “Mr. Fifrick has ided in Mari- 4K to reports around the y rooms, | nette for many y and built up a yrders, were taken for | commendable business reputation. ! | care at this rs shows than Jn all! He made a success of the several en- other y6 combined, | terprises which he undertook here and } It will be long time before the { proved himself a live. wire ip publicity | motor car manufacturer, will be in|} and other ways. He owns. two fine {full production,” continued Mr, Fi | apartment buildings in the city _now frick, “and the uly yand bow here | and this will keep ‘im close to Mart- land abroad will create a great.short ) nette, lage. St ie my bellef that anyone con H templating the purchase of a eae) after Wy hig brother, Joseph L. Fi-j would do well to place tty order carly, | trick. | [more bonatla Consumers Co. Must Reorganize | farmers and. contract-holders, and | that the management be pleced in a} on Co-operative Basis and Share board. of directors to be selected by | > Hf i + . os | the farmers) and — contract-holders ; |Profits or Quit, Says Commission | ¢emsetves. i a 4 in Favor of Cooperation. H (Continued from Pave One.) | “Be it further resolved . that the | espectally to consider the defy hurled | state banking board go on record as | in the teeth of jae hoard by the Con-, advocating tie irompstiion eae uk Aumers Co, which. declined 6 wiih) an goods aie Towant price: Hos: mit to the authority of the blue sky) sible, and that they endorse that gen- commission and to. cease the sale of} eral tdea, and. that for tue purpose of eriificates jy North Dakota, as di-| enabling the people of this state to | ed, Attorney Géneral Langer) get goods at the lowest. price possi tle moves, and Secretary of State Hall! that they urge clean-cut, definite ar- seconded, thet ‘there ‘be adopted the. rangements along lines which. will en- following rewolution =? | able the stores now operated by the so ML resolved, thats | Consymers’ United Stores Co. to be- “Inasmuch as the Officers of the| come units of a cooperative system Consumers’ United) Stores Co,, evi-| which will enable them to buy goods, nd ‘to sell them dently pave not readathe decision in| in large ‘quantities a the on of Rossen vs. Welch, gumers at a correspondingly; which the supreme-court ofthis state lower pric ; 3 : | “Le ft further resolved that tie interprets « contraet pracweally iden teal with that issued hy the Consum a ers’ United Stored Ga, that the sec} urge the offi retary of wate bate bourd send| United Stores ¢ the officers of the Gapaumers’ Unit | Ing he 10; mentioned, and to con- ed Stores Co copy wnld decislon| vey the message to the officers of the by registered mail; and that their at | Consumers United Stores Co! that the fention be specitiony cated 10 they state banking hoard is anxious, will- fact that the contradt, of the Conxum-| ing, eager and desirous of having co- ers’ United Stores €0.'168 practically | operative stores in North Dakota, and, fdenticul with that Of the — Lignitd) that ‘they will cooperate freely and Consumers’ Mining” Go, which: was! gladly. to the fullest possible extent in construed by the supreme court \ tne establishment and management on “He At further ganolved, (hae inns j them. AND THAT THE erate muph as the members of the banking | RANKING ROARD W OULD REGRET obard have seen the éontradt. fasuad | ANY. APTI TU DE ON aBe BART Os by the Consumers’ United Stores Gd,, THY OFFIC Stans nS ASU that (hey, express Annee te thet) ERS UNITED S ie ssi vbe els with the offleers of the naumers’ | WOULD PRE VENT R ES | United ‘Btoran,, Co, tors a) itonfarence | | ISHN: next Thurnday wtee athe obsoay, of which shall pe Meal GERMANS COMMAND dentrabiiity oF, he ‘on| BOLSHEVIK TROOPS the Consumers sla aes, Attar onpooeme We | New York, (March 22.—With 2,253 troops aboard the transport [outs- after concerts pialinae the Pace! A , erative Packing Ca, of Fa uf a errt-od today, "The units include bio -national- guardtroops. and. cab. | banking board direct its secretary to prs of the Consumers . to attend the’ meet- uity Cooperative hange of Bt ik =) “His property, here will he looked; the fighting do} the seen lighting. with the the by at iki were armed wi | commanded 0. in OH. and offers wonderful op- portunities to the far-sighted in- vestor. If. you wish to learn something . for . your personal prosperity clin this ad and send it wi her Pubtic- | the next focus of great activity 3 An- Xd ive a copy of the Oil and Gas News with a valuable map of all the Texas oil fields, geological chart and a chance to get first hand infor- mation which cannot be explain- ed within the limits of this ad. It will pay you to find out what is going on down this way. Our proposition has the en- dorsement of the leading civie organization. $ ; E is & Seartioff, Detroit, Mich,!% the 17 men on board who had Americans in Archangel district, and wounded 3 ; $ 3 ; 5 nd grenade, said the Bolshev- French gun. nd largely by German. offi- 4 that most of at times whea 30 to 40 below hese soldie PON OC RELL LL EERE DO OOELOG DELILE EOL ODOODODEDODODOOODD ODODE ther nom eee e Oe eee de eeeeseeseeeesesseer Improve Your Livestock COME T0 MANDAN FRIDAY MARCH, 28 And Get Some of This Good Seed Stock. 25 Percheron, Clydesdale and Belvion Stallions and Mares. 40 Hereford Bulls, Cows’ and Heifers. ant 46 Shorthorn B:lls,ACows and Heifers 6 Angers Betis 7 / 5 Consignments trom the Leading Herds of North Dakota. .A real oftering of useful Money Making Cattle and Horses. Every animal sold is backed-by-solid substantial breeders. If you need breeding stock, herd bulls, range bulls, cows and heifers. lions or mares come to Mandan, March 28th.. For catalogs and informa- tion, address— . t fh. O. CRITCHFIELD, Sales Manager. i A Lewis and Clark Hotel. Mandan, N. D. G Oakland Sensible Six motor car, whether closed or open model, carries a pound of unnecessary weight.. What is quite as important, no Oakland is impover- ished of a pound that could contribute to its ability or its life. The true explanation of the prowess and popularity of Oakland is the ex- ceedingly fine balance struck between its power and its burden. This balance pays a return in efficiency, in comfort and in econ- omy, that is not exceeded anywhere in the present-day automobile. REE aR ile ER AR SS aot ee a Powered with the famous 44-horsepower, overhead-valve Oakland Sensible Six engine, this roomy and attractive touring car satisfies every transportation need. Its owners report returns of from 18 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline and from 8,000 to 12,000 miles on tires. Touring Car, $1075; Roadster, $1075; Sedan, $1650; . Coupe, $1650 SS _ CORWIN MOTOR co. Bismarck North Dakota ‘ » ‘ , Calter 4 } ‘ » eo. i | . {> cf 4 ‘ | J r i ' ‘ ” id . 8 ’ N

Other pages from this issue: