The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1919, Page 4

PAGE 4. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE —— Ee Entere: at the Postoffice, sBismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matte’. YNE COMPANY, * ldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette DETROIT, Kresege Lumber Exchange. ATED PRESS vely entitled to the use ted to it or not otherwise also the local news published 7 _ suggestion, advice ar warning, from the bank of maybe, there’ll be a League of Nations on the bank, ready and willing to aid. The Philippines will be free. Secretary Baker says that the president says so. Let it be so. Free? Yes, free, to live the life of an independent, sovereign state. Not free to be a fo6tstool for any other power, Asiatic or European. In freeing the Philippines Uncle Sam does not turn the reins over to Nippon. TEMBEIC AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION From the bottom of our American heart, Pino, s. BSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | we hope you makeva fine success of ruling your- Daiiy by carrier per year ...e-seeeeses Lose 0$T20| self! Daily by mail per year (In Bismarck oe 1201 ds Dai. by mail per year (In state outside of Bismarck) 5.00 | Daiiy by mail outside of North Dakota ....,....... 6.00 | iy. THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1873) —————————— NO SOLDIERS NEED APPLY | Of course our statesmen are great and wise It is to be regretted that, in the opinion of | ™°™ but in the face of Bolshevism we have con- Governor Frazier, North Dakota soldier boys are | * GEORGE D. MANN $s G, LOGAN P. eredites if this paper ‘and beveir. | nothing of security, and thus communism becomes WITH THE EDITORS “TAXING THE CORPORATIONS” | Had Governor Frazier deemed even one of our) - "| “An act to raise revenue for defraying the ex-| returned soldier boys WOTERY, of ie coe it | penses of the'state government, by imposing a tax | would have been a ue recognition - i Seal ipon petroleum products or by-products stored, | fices made by our fighting men to have singled| .;.,.4, distributed or :pld within the state.” | out this one worthy soldier for the post of secre-| es en Eited E | tary of the industrial commission, or for imine The above is a brief statement of the intent of | inspector, or for the secretaryship of the work-| Senate ee 41. oe oars, money to defray the men’s compensation bureau, or for a membership | °XPenses 07 the state government is needed and | on that bureau, or for 4 place on the game and! must be paid by someone. The intent of the legis- fish commission. lature was, no doubt, to compel the Standard Oil | Just what are we to conclude? That Governor | company to help pay it, and it was a wise idea, for Frazier has a quarrel with the men of North Da-| it is becoming more apparent every day that the) people of North Dakota will need some help from kota who donned the uniform of their country and Beee Bxote ‘ 0 Dp d z f hat country?: That tt somebody to raise revenue to deleay the enses went abroad to fight for that country? nat the | oF the state. governor is out of sympathy with these men? Or} a omar: ’ trl that he fears they might not be in sympathy with | But is the Standard 0} COMpeny BOUne. to help him? {pay it? Are the people of North Dakota going to| : f he bevinni ethegear be relieved from payipg the entire bill in the end? The governor, from the beginning of the year’ ny sncwer is found in a small circular addressed | saat ene HRT RU a a.dozen| to John D’s North Dakota customers. Here it is:| In not one of them has he placed a returned soldier. so inferior a type that among the whole 30,000 of | them he has not been able to find one who is! qualified to fill an appointive office under the! Frazier administration. He To Our North Dakota Customers: has been forced to go outside of the state, to St.! The advance in price of 3c per gallon on Paul, to find a man to fill one of the most desirable Perfection Oil and le per gallon on Red of these positions. To another he has appointed a; Crown Gasoline which occurred on Tuesday, young man who graduated into the professional March 11, was necessary on account of office-holding type the moment he reached the Senate Bill No. 41, having passed both | North Dakota border and who: has lived at the| houses ‘of our legislature, the same becom- expense of the people of this state ever since. A’ ing a law and taking immediate effect upon third position, yet to be filled, the governor has | the signature of the governor at 9:10 p. m., | promised to a second St. Paul newspaper man, a} Thursday, March 6. This for your infor- man who has never done anything for North Da- mation. . kota. These jobs are paying $2,500 to $3,600 per| STANDARD OIL COMPANY. annum. The average soldier would prefer a good} Who will pay the taxes provided for in Senate job to a $25-per-month pension collectible some} Bill 41?—Divide County Journal. time within the next twenty years. The average! soldier doesn’t want charity—he asks a job and ay AIN’D NATURE LOVELY? chance to make good. And this thing Governor’ The Morton County Farmers’ Press is as eer | Frazier has consistently denied the average soi-| 70s na Pact dier, altho he has had eae opportunities tol saa ms independent stand a the day is long. ffer it. © expect to be criticised and in many quarters Ms ; criticised severely. We will be criticised and in no We ATE {SOS 8OETY that we cannot express our light way from the very people whose capse this Borrow words Bees renee oe oes up eal paper sponsors, and we will be criticised from the Gen aa ns ene pact ee | Independent Voters’ Association sympathizers self to be has papers the atieeuatin of North a : meres Re Sa td ig : * * } as D. crossers. ysicia. s a ohn plore nara an formed an operation but that at some stage of the; Sam set for them can measure apito the Townley, game he caused pain to the patient, buf, neverthe- standards, so easily met by the socialistic helpers | imported from other states. , the operation probably saved the life‘of the patient. Our experience in the newspaper busi- | ness is not a day old. We stood by the farmers, in \the heated campaigns of Su ain in the Concerning this beast of Lenine’s we have two fall. eae site eae basi courses of action. We can kill it now while it is! tg come, acub, or fight it vainly when it is full-grown. | = The enemies of the Morton County Farmers’ GOODRY, PINO, TAKE KEER 0’ YOURSELF /°7°* Will use our independent stand as a means of : : ee ~~. leriticism. They will throw open their columns of We're going to set the Filipino free, unrivet | theiy papers to the sympathizers of Townley— the shackles of political bondage, and place the something they would NEVER do before, oh, no Philippines back into the ranks of independent | the only trouble was they didn’t have the anor: states of the world. ltunity. They will show themselves up in their That’s what we said we would do when we took true light NOW. Somebody said something about them from the Spanish—and the Filipinos. The! no socialistic sympathizers getting a “hearing” in Spanish didn’t think we meant what we said—! their paper but we expect to see at least a few and the Filipinos didn’t either, for that matter.) communications of men in sympathy with Town- The world wasn't used to seeing greater nations Jey and his socialistic “lickspittles” in the BIG give up smaller countries they swallowed. | BUSINESS fed righteous columns. In fact we ex- lowever, this country has just got through’ pect to see some of these same gas attacks pos- fighting for FREEDOM FOR ALL FOREVER, |sibly on the front page. and we interpret FOR ALL to include the Philip-| They'll show that “certain newspaper”, where pines. Yes, we really meant what we said 20 to get off at. They'll put us out of business, rub years ago. We tried to do our best by the Fili-/ our nose in the ground or something else-almost Pinos, bie) doing our best involved the sending of | as disastrous. Just watch their smoke. some of them into island graves. We gave them) - Nevertheless, that same newspaper, outfit laws, schools, money, and rebuilt the industrial |he Jooking for that official eine rie abated as life of the people . They are nearer modern civili-| nointment. You know it’s a different proposition zation today than they would be had the Spanish | non somebody is going to put $6,000 in your remained in control, or had they been allowed to; pocket or if they are going to take it out remain in savage liberty these two decades. Even| Notwithstandine a Sap oe oe the Igorotes' wear more clothing and enjoy their! , otwithstanding all’ these facts, the Morton ‘dig fesats Jéns'than they did: ounty Farmers’ Press is able to weather to the aie vie ie __ | Storm, we believe. We have all the confidence in é probably have done all for. them we can.| the world of mankind and we are not so very ner- Hereafter they will go it alone. We have tried to| yous. We have assumed an independent stand not teach them how to handle the canoe of self-gover N-| because it may help a few politicians, not bec&use » ment, and #0 now we press the paddles into their! we're double-crossers and NOT because we're trai- the canoe out into the stream and let/ tors, but because we are sincere in our convictions$ will sink or swim, and we are inclined | hecause we believe the five measures—the Print- ing bill, Judicial bill, One Man Tax bill, Immigra- tion bill, and Board of Administration bill, are NOT in the farmers’ program and are INJURIOUS to the farmers’ program. If the people vote for : the bills and pass them, we are willing to admit '& wary canoer will watch| that we're wrong and will abide by the majority, Filipino gets used ito pad-| all we want is a voice.from the people— Sam may crys word of| County Farmers’ Press. er s goo* y to the opinion that they will swim. Maybe not as * fast or as/straight along recognized civilized, im- lines a# we would have them, but still Of course'there will be eddies, ‘undertows, hid- the stream—not from a seat in the canoe. And, | } ae | 1 The sucker looks for big dividends and thinks} ~|the most attractive bait ever offered the foolish. | | | 4 { i i derably more confidence in God and Foch, ' BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE | DE OF THE SHELTERING PALM { | | neer who specialized in grain eleva: tors, factqries, and certain other forms of warehouses, factories and) markets. His wife, Celia, s fond of the refinements of life, and, on urface, somewhat aloof’ in her nner toward her husband although | she was deeply in joye with him. She, hated’ to be ruffled but was finding | certain impulses of her‘own undermin-; ing her serenit Jeaioury was one of them. The story opens. with a de scription of a scene at one of th parties in which both husband and wife are on the verge of serious mis- understanding. \ : SYNOPSIS OF 2nd INSTALLMENT OF STORY A crisis has come in his business affairs and Fred disclose: fact to Celie in so plundering a that she infers that want to get a divorce on s text that he might offer. jy insulted. way he expects she will me pre She is great- CHAPTER III i THE MORNING AFTER After five or six hours of the, solid-| est sleep he had enjoyed in eel Alfred Blair came wide awake all av onge and set himself to wrestling with the new factors if his situation, those that Celia’s unexpected’ attitude and|} unprecedented display of emotion last) night had forced upon him. He realized that the’ things women say in moments of emotional stress do not always represent their considered opinions ’s avowal, for example. that she been fond of him—“pee:| fectly idiotic about’ him’—up to the moment of what she had spoken of as his insult Jast night, might have been snatched merely as an effective b: ground to set off the insult itset” in | more Inrid colors. But there could be no doubt that she | felt strongly about the matter, She was not indifferent to him, Chivalrous he_had meant it, he could see now that his suggestion of a willingness to fur-} nish her with a pretext gor getting rid of him ‘altogether, right on the heels! of his confession of his financiat down- fall, had been inconsiderate—even brutal. It occurred to. him that a clever, unscrupulous man, who wanted to goad his wifeinto the, acceptance of his fallen fortunes_witf him could hardly have ‘adopted more skilful tactics; granted, that is, that he had the unmerited luck to be married to i litNe thoroughbred like Celia. He felt terribly contrite about it. His memories of-the evening convicted band’s calendar. ~ He had sworn her, bellowed at her, made her cry. for the first time, so far as he knew. | since they had been married. He had; infuriated her. inte’ the resolution io! share bis poverty on @ putative twenty- five dollars a week; into binding her-, self to it by means of that promise of | His that he would: assent to. any plan for their future which she might pro-; _ Well, it was now up to Yim fo gat her out of that. “Tact was called foy. clearly—self control. He must let: ber, see that his happiness was hound up in| hers: that for her to go back to :her father and mother and to’ what com-| fort and independence might be ceceiv-{ ed from the salvage of his shattered! fortune involved no disloyalty to Inap: would be an act, indeed, of the deep- est consideration for him. And, if she| wanted. to wajt for him, there might ar- rive a day when he-could come back ih A alhe 28 it were, his slieaves wi im—a new, perhaps ampler, crop of sheaves. oe He talked it allqgat. with her thres| or four times, ti ‘out different lines’ it! a at 3 | of reasonix i ! ! i] i 2 i “The Real Adventu + theta este ttetenn theme THE THOROUGHBRED. Alfred Blair, a man of whom evefy| one spoke well, self-maide, steady and) industrious, was a “contracting engi him of about all the.erimes in the hus-; a EO “THE THOROUGHBRED” By. Henry Kitchell Webster Author of re,’”“‘The Painted Scene,” Etc. ~ And, inasmuch wif of the é¢opversatios provided ‘hy well as hi Over the breakfust table, natural j enough, it was a different story. Celia | bging. already | ¢ fter when he| pened to us? ruined his opening. by. ed behind we pei ife into the dining-room: by hei ire! unprecedentaily, in a ve businesslike looking sk by having obliterated. drom,-her, and air every of the wrought 0; while they did not keep her. constant] 1 the dining-room during the ten Ininutes after he came down, key her imminent chanc® to say anythi Aid then, sudden! all” to the maid, Cel into her own hance “The Colliers re she said. “and they with>a “That Ny. want a house, furnished, we'd better try'to get them " —hadn’t we—to-d Iways t across a breakfast one left off the night before. sugroundings that drastic decisions any projects which contemplate a brea in the da routiae, are lik pear fantastic. He managed something. not, meeting ber eye, about sticking it out another month. But her reply came cleanly Not a minute after we can get aw: ven if yeu eonld stand it. 1 couldn’ She was so clear! " that he yielded at o1 He knew he} couldn't stand jt either. And initial victory of hers gave h He never a chanee after th He ewned tha the Colliers pres not to be thrown away. 4 always meant 4 terrible saer! rental, sort of reasonable figure, would me tie interest charges on the | nortgage, the taxes and so on: woul pay off in the cow their Jocal bills, and after these demands had been satisfied 2 steady little income, whith woul come in handy, he concluded, in. an case. E: In any case” was meant as an en tering wedge—a way of saying that part, at least, ofthe program he ha suggested last night, was still open t her. She could go bi and mother and wait for bim. But the very intent look which th He looked out, theswindow and sai he'd try to see Collier some time to- | day. “Would you“mind leaving that me?" she asked. form, the request was a command. 7 t IS DIFFERENT, z, a GET. IT AT St YOUR DEALERS Cee or were ‘TW. Stevenson Go. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DISTRIBUTORS own, they il-came oat and bloase ast night’s témpest. Sie fortified with « quantity ions for the maid which, first so that there was no took the game bly hard to go on} fable from where There is something so intensely prosaic and muaftter-of-fact about. the meal. and. its y to-ap- back} ht about this! this! would provide, ‘k to her father | from her, though it in-} a vhat he.meant She | out its heads Though in ali but | A HATS A HATS a paeetere bY an see Kath this morning and I thin’ | i ! ! 4 SOTERA HEALS H He that’s all yi © BABY'S RASH On Head and Face, Terribly Cross. Kept Him Awake. “Baby had a rash on his head and he scratched so thet it came on his face. It was scaly 3 became inflamed and ’\ awfully sore. He was ter- &ipsibly cross, and it kept / him aweke. Winilly his hair became very thin. “J sent fcr a sample of Cuticura. I afterwards pought more, and after using two takes of Soap and one box of Oint- qnent he was healed.”” (Signed) Mrs, §. Blair, 29 E. Mitchejl St., Avon- dale, Cincinnati, Ohio, July 15,1918. Deily Use of Cuticura Prevents Skin Troubles It is so easy to prevent skin and scalp troubles by using Cuticura Soap for all toilet purposes, assisted by touches of Cnticura Ointment to first signs of pimples, rashes, dan- drufforirritation. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointmer nar Be sure to test the fo of Cotieura Talcurn on your skin. Ointment and Talccm 2Ge: everywhere. ting fragrance ne the Boa, ———————————— ——————————————— to Howard yourself, if you'd rather T didn’t see Ruth.” into his” coffee-cup, hit said “No, He'd have 1 right then, if inter- trogated, that she had hurt and anger- yed and humiliated him as wis she could, © The maneuver of summoning \ihe aneid, the way she had phrased jand timed he not to go to Ruth at all, in suc ,manner as. to remind him that he had promised the night to id, the Jast arrow in j was, her quivver, It proved, however, that she had one more, “ } She rose from the table when he did, at she had a package in it in’ her nd} | T can make a better bar with her | 4) ring’ the whole of -the<m [j than you could with Howard.” Then |), . {ihe flushed up a little. and added.| was but indifferently di i L Tawant | binglesome job she had made of wrap- Lita tell her my own story “about why] Ping it up. : i i : Bee —{ He Inoked bastilv-awov from it sit. wg to tell her,” she went on, with a rush, “that youre ail wotn out, on the edge of x bad break down, and | that I'm ¢ @ you away West | somewhere | nant jthe thing hurt y {we can‘ disappear under voucher of a ja | Story 1 nd that no ene will find ont, about it—di that bap- ell Tnow that it won't work. pare a hund: vi for the facts to get out, even supposing 1 could sink about the reets downtown, without encountering Alisbody.” “Ldon't expert it not to cor ishe said. “But-the stery Tw: after once glance, and said! .»¥ pt “I can't promise w gee uit job to (day, of course. But T'll do my best.” | (To Be Continued.) AMERICANS | MAKING GOOD | AT SIXTY-FIVE Don't worry about old age. A sound man is good at . Keep. your body in.good condition and you can be as bale “and hi and able to “do your bit” as when you were a young fellow. Affections of the kidneys dnd bladder ere among. the leading causes of early Keep them clean and is in working condition,~ gto tell Ruth wonld give meta re to get away before they kne' The disgraceful trath.” he put flung the phrase back at hinr The disgraceful truth that |T never knew, never suspected a thing, = |Mhat shows sich a ghastly lot. Wel I want to get away before they ca ,;put two and two together. And want to do it in such a way that “| they’ll unde; nd I don’t want to be | followed up and dropped in on and i 1 for charity rides in their motor- I want it fixed so that if, they {do see me. th have to pretend "And then, most don the buzzer and stmmoned the maid Between that act and the opening nund again, recovered Mer tottering ise, and was able to say in paren- hetween two factitious, diree- to Marié, “Of course you can go “Net Contents 15 Fluid Di “| 14 id | ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT, Ff ‘Avegetable Preparation firAs | similating theFood by Regula: | ting the Stomachs and Bowels off 5 al a} o p ting the Stomachs and 7 TNFANTS © CHILDREN | Therety Promoting Digestion, ' Gheerfufness and Rest. Contay e| ‘ther Opium, Morphine hot : Minera. Nor ‘NARCOTIC Reco of Wd Dt SAMUEL ATER | Panptin Set } s il ‘ t t a | . H f Sods i a} Carita: WNoxdergrren Flavor jf | AhépfulRemedy for ( Gonstipation and Diarthis? d. Feverishnes: i and lags OF SLEEP FacSimile Signature of , 1) “AtGinonths old got hh {until the actual moment Of the smash. ofthe serivce-door; she got herself inj} nothing to fear, ; sonous wastes from ‘the ay ystem rie acid accumula Gons, MEDAL Haarlem Oil Gapsule y and you will find that you good as he next Selle will be rejuve- S$ strong and your GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. Dnt be sure to get the riginsl imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oi) Capsules, “They are re- Je and should help you, or yout will be refunded. For sale by wzgists. In sealed packages sizes, 1%) aaa re Bismarck Furniture Company > 220 Main Street . \| Furniture Upholstery Repali finisned and Packed Pee M® RIA For Infants and Children dren, Mothers Know That - Genuine Castoria.. Always Bears the Signature of Use For Over ‘Thirty Years ORIA THE CEOTAUR Company, Wi \ r