The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 4

7+ Im former peace meets, they dréw the map “they. wanted’and signed-up the peace treaties and PAGE 4. D ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entere: at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D.,, as Second "= Editor Class Matte . GEORG! D. MANN - - ff G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, NEW CORK, Vifth Ave Bidg.; CHICAGO, , Marquette Bidg.;, BOSTON, 3 Win.vr St.; DETROIT, Kresege Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS. 810 Lumber Exchange. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use for pusiication of all n ¢ edited to it or not o' ereditel in this paper and ulso the local news published areas \li 1.,nts of publication of special dispatches herein are aou_vexerved. _ USMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION S .SCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daj vy carrier per year ........sesseee $7.20 Da) by mail per year (In Bismarck) .. . 7.20 Da... by mail per year (In state outside of Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ............ 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER, (Established 1873) ————— MAN’S EYE CHANGING An oculist says the eye of most persons is un- dergoing a change to a shorter range of vision.| This is by reason of the growth of city popula- tion over that of the rural districts—the city dweller having become more accustomed to fixing his eye upon near objects, with consequently a} waning power to see distances. | City people, in the nature of their occupations, are required to focus only upon objects at less than arm’s length. Yet most of these had grand- fathers who lived in the open and habitually gazed | out over the hills and fields at distant objects. This oculist has many figures and observations | to prove that we are becoming a shorter visioned | race. —- i i | Among these is the proof by exception—that | business man, and faith, to date, and good deeds; - gan of the predatory autocrats of the world thru past centuries. The theory of Woodrow Wilson, Jan Smuts, and the democratic proponents of a league of nations might be summarized: “Instead of always new wars to make new maps why not try a new way for the peoples of the world to change the maps when they want to and doing i: by methods of peace?” QUO VADIS? before seen on earth. vout humility. Our guess is that the Russian people will go to ably wind up as godless as they today are lawless. And then, in the Infinite’s good time, this peo- ple will emerge washed in blcod and tears, and purged through national misfortune, and, in hu- mility, will rebuild its faith and go ahead. Men and nations and races veer from extreme worshipfulness to anarchy. Times of reformation, of revolt against church dominion, are usually marked by utter license. Nations go on a drunk as thoroughly as tired those who have remained rural inhabitants and| those with occupations in the open, like sailors} and mountain guides, still retain their power to see | distances. | If man’s eye is changing to accommodate the} conditions of living in closer proximity, is not his| whole organism changing and to an increased | social sense? | If one sense, that of seeing, is undergoing a change to the accommodation of congestion, why | are not all his senses, particularly thinking and; feeling, undergoing a like change to finer regard | for the right of his neighbors and for a more har- monious social state? ; Social problems intensify with a closer prox- imity of neighbors. fg, The difference between city and country is| oticeable even now—in the legislative represen- tion of the two. The tural legislator cannot see the problems of | the city, and the city legislator cannot see those, of the country; their range of vision is different) and by reason of a different living environment. This {has at times been the’ subject of very) ide political breaches. - An organization was formed some years ago “that proposed to make Greater New York a sep- arate state by congressional act, and for the rea-| son that the rural legislative representatives could! not see the problems of a great city. | The late Tom Johnson, while mayor of Cleve-| land once proposed dividing the state into two} legislative units in order to separate the cities of | Ohio from its rural population. | But these legislative differences in all states! are being bridged by a more effective and less militant means. Easy means of communication and transporta-| tion are all making the two classes of population of one vision. 4 | The automobile has already reduced the dif- ference between the city and the country 75 per! cent, for the reason that it has eliminated time| tables. Easy, means of transportation and communica-} tion are as‘effective in correcting the social vision | as glasses in correcting the individual eye vision. | Easy means of transportation and. communica- tion are like unto near and distance glasses for! focusing those’ of long and short vision on com-| mon problems, and they are thereby making one} people. NEW WARS AND NEW MAPS “O for the peace of war!” said a professional military man to an American correspondent at Paris. He doesn’t like the business of fixing up a peace. i And of course, the fact is that nobody ever had any fun making the map of the world over. Alexander, Caesar, Hannibal, Napoleon—didn’t they all take a hand at it? And didn’t they all go flooey ‘with Nemesis chasing them with a big broom? : i Js there any harder job in the world than try- ing to nail down and fasten stiff national boun- daries that insist on being fluid and changing as the drifts of population and the drives of economic development? ‘ : _ It is this very thing that. is taken care of in the big outlines of the league of nations plan. It , is indefinite at many points because no man or. = group of men can by any possibility fix the lines of the future developments of the nations small have not become so innate in the human animal that he keeps on being pious,-regardless of whether he has a belief left in his old idols cr ao. It is more pleasing to believe that all men are naturally good, rather than that by generations of endeavor they achieved decency; but the evi- dence appears to be that humanity loves the muck, and has to get a mud bath about every so often to have the need of salvation impressed on it. Without personal experience of the javelins of evil conduct the saint’s armor seems to be wearing a needlessly heavy burden. A great man is one who is put to bed when ‘he ight cold. LITTLE SATISFACTION “The Fatgo(GhaxieeMaiieiadmits that the claim of the Independent-Voters—associaiton to 23,000 names may be. true but. says.that.the list should be examined closely and checked over care- fully. After’a’strenuous campaign put on to pre- vent the getting of sufficient signatures to the ini- tiative and referendsfm petitigns, it: must be rather alarming to ‘Townl atoothes seethis result of wasted efforts: But we would. advise them to cheer up for the worst will come later. Many of them will have to hunt new jobs and others will have to go to greener fields.” —Inkster Enterprise. SOME THREAT It would seem that every league paper works on the theory that it can threaten or frighten more successfully than it-can reason its readers into its | own beliefs. Following out its theory the Courier-| News says: “If our American junkers continue to fight the Nonpartisan league in every unfair manner, and continue to poch-pooh the chances of revolution, they might do well to remember that they are no- where near as well fortified against revolution as were the German junkers in 1914—who are now ifervently praying that the German revolution won’t get beyond the control of the once hated socialists.” The Courier-News in its closing paragraph says: “The Courier-News is not making threats.” No, of course not; it would never dream of doing such a thing. Nobody reading the above would construe it as a threat. And yet that paper says: “It may be that red revolution will be necces- sary in America.”—Garrison Advance. ANOTHER NICE MORSEL To those editors who claim the new printing law will ruin them we offer a suggestion: If you want North Dakota to keep you on the pay-roll, quit slandering her ; it’s a queer sort of a gink who expects a reward for calling his mother foul names.—Forbes Sentinel. Dakota publishers have been_boosting for their state. No class of people have done more for the upbuilding of our state than the country pub- lisher, who has had hard enough sledding ingnak- A prelate of wide experience in Russia, on his return to this coyntry, stated that the pre-revolu- tion faith reverence and worship among the peas- ant class for the czar surpassed anything ever This churchman expressed the belief that these peoples would, in time, rebuild their faith and rev- —_ erence; with the ruler of the universe for the ob- Ree \ ject of their adoration. | It may happen so, but present indications in Russia are that disbelief, chaos, indifference to} either faith or works, have replaced the old de-j | the other extreme and deride all creeds, and prob-| | WITH THE EDITORS ) There is another nice morsel. Where has this 1 imported editor been all these years that the North, ifes most. rigorous attention. | 100 PER CENT AMERI { WE AMERICAN {Renee | } { { She caught her breath there, and ‘turned away with a blush and a blink. The thing sounded so absurdly senti-; mental and honeymoouis! » ironical: | ly at variance with the grim realit; the total smash—the totally hopel smnush that had overtaken her and, Al- fred. As she went on, her voice had the could ring ‘of disillusioned practi- cality. ‘T want to get all as cheaply. as poskible,” she said. 4 | : This~ injunction: didu’t discourage the- young -man*-at alls What “spoke louder than words to him was the cut of her skirt, the look of her hat, the condition “of “hér™ gloves. “Indeed, the very quality of{ the voice that pro- nounced the words. _ | He remarked eisily . that. cheapnes was a‘ desideratum, of curse, but that! cheap things were not really cheap. This was to say...that you got mor? service for*your nione! vhich wag the, ‘real test,,of course, by not being.‘too sparing about your initial outla “We'll begin with refrigerato said. “That’s one of the mast impor ant things, really?! i Celia ‘started slightly. , She'd »for- gotten about a refrigerator, Their house had one built in. But-of course they'd haye to have one. She spent an agreeable quarter of an hour among the refrigerators, and at last tentatively agreed upon one, Then they moved over to the kitchen cab- inets. At this point a cloud, the size of a man’s hand, appeared on Celia’s hori- zon. The young man—he was a very tact- ful young man —apparently became aware of it. Gently. but irresistibly. he convinced her that such a cabinet was indispensable. The saving it. ef- fected in such staples as sugar, flour, coffee, and so on, by keeping them in’ properly devised ‘airtight containers, wa senoruoms—incalculable. Here was a Charming little affair, noc unneéces- sarily elaborate, done in a modest gray, enamel. Not so showy as white, but more practical. Being constructed -en- tirely of steel. it was impervious to ver- min and easily kept»in perfectly *sani- tary condition. He couldn’t conscien- tiously recommend anything inferior. It, tentatively too, went down on the list. But the cloud was getting bigger. The young man, aware of this perhaps, re- laxed his. severity: in ‘the matter of fireless cookers.’ There was really no need of going. to great expense here. This one at sixteen dollars was as good as one really needed. An excep- tional value. this week—a special. Had been twenty, and would be again. When. it came to utensils, though. the young man was dominant. There was really only one material for pots. pans. skillets, kettles and-so on This wu: cast aluminum. Not the cheap s:amped stuff. The solid article. The finest. the most expensive enamel in the world would crack and flake, if it were al- lowed to burn—and ‘such accidents would happen in spite of the house- He let her up, unresisting—dazed a jittle. if he’d known the truth—to the sumptuous silvery array; coffee-pots. tea-kettles, stew pans of assorted sizes, frying-pans, griddles. “Now, I'd sugest—” he said capably, ing things go without trying to legislate him out of business.’ North Dakota publishers do not slan- der the state. It is the socialistic outfit that is in control of our legislature and of our state offices that has done more to impair the credit and high standing of North Dakota and hurt her good name than any other factor. North Dakota has not been keeping its publishers on the payroll. The pub- lishers have been printing legals at a rate estab- lished by law—something every state in the Union: ‘went home to talk about the new map just as atc -maps have always had. to be drawn all over ‘has—,and these publications will be no less under the monopolistic rule of the Brinton “Kept Press.” The rate is the same, but one publisher will get land the troubled quality. of her voice B| up the and began making a lst. “Speaking of fireless cookers,” said Celia presently, in the midst of thi: distracted him fromthe. labor he was proceeding’ with, obviously, can amore —“Speaking of fin cookers, how much does a sto¥t sa gas store?” “We don’t carry ~ 1.” he said. though We could get you one, of course But you could get a pretty good one. T should ‘say, for’ thirty-five or forty dollars.” ee “And how much,” she asked. “are the things you have already put down 04 that list? Not these cooking dishes— the others?” i The refrigerator, the firelesg coker and the kitchen cabinet, it seemed, came to eighty-four dollars and twenty- five cents. = $ ‘Celia turned away from him, bit her herd, and clenched her hands until. fingers in her neat gloves felt For a water of twenty 4 “THE THOROUGHBRED” ‘Bu Henry K itchell Webster Author of “The Real Adventure,” “The Painted Scene,” Etc. rnin ee tot ttt ttt rte tnttemnttetete TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919. Sata ICRA 7S ae Ree she experienced violently (1 one has when an elevator s dewn too fast. Here's wh the difference came in. The old Ce would have managed } a_tolerably. indifferent. nod and a phrase. about coming back a little late or looking little farther, toggth: with, perhay glance-af her watch to aceount for the- suddéimess ‘of h And she'd shave gone away sick—humiliated. henew Celia, after just that. twenty: seconds for setting. chittgl of the ol vator, ¢urned ‘back Seon put and with a) candid], ie! met’ ‘o: have «wasted you things w ly out, of -the» question, You® see.‘ I've only. got a’ hundred » doHars—ninety- four dollars. that, Fs Aisi hi whole flat. If's\just a fittle thre place dut on thé West Side. Ib supp it canbe done somehow, be. But not with things 1 could! buy you waiting to be told that on this avowal the young man looked superior and annoyed and said something disagreeable about our house | or course not handling that class of | goods? If so, you will wait in vain.| But I doubt. if you even expected that. | Certainly not if you have‘and ade- quate, conception of how Celia looked | ‘ and how her voice sounded when she | said it; with heightened olor and wright eyes, wide with a look of adven- ture in them like a child’s; or of the hint of breathlessness about her speech revealing how much she had surprised herself by giving away-this confidence. What the young man did was. to blush to the hair, smile rather idiotic- ally, he. decided. afterward; and . ex- perience; pemmomen: ingeofithe liveliest: ee itt ie Miidwh mah Who wag gong to room apartment dollar furnishings .with: her. “Til ‘tell you thing,” he said very unofficiallyconfidentially — al- most. In fact. he had cea to be the perfect, sales an, and had [i | 1 | | fest. te jtist get a flat! stove: without onc] It's: going tot" CAN! eae 1} never can get my mother to buy any of her kit¢hen things up here. She } sets them ally-pots and pans and jyou know, at the | fiye-and ; tel ’ She suys'the things wea: but. that when they do y s afford to buy new ones Why, that’s wonderful,” said Celia. “T never thought of that. | I'm very, much obliged.” he felt Jike shaking hands with him, and so, indeed, did he with her. But sood manners restrained them both. When she turned away, though, he fell in beside her and strolled along in the direction of the elevators. It seem- ed he had something more to say. ty “About the stoves now—” ‘ Celia stopped short and’ faced ‘him ngtin. You certainly couldn’t get. a stove “at the ten-ceut store,” ‘Of course, if you’re going to s tborate meals, or do a lot of bakin uu need a bie stove with a couple of pvens anda plate warmer and all the But if’ you aren't, why, don’t. byeu—the kind that; stands on a table —or a box? You could buy tut! kid for’ three’ or four dollars. simply “haven't you're’ been,” ‘she veil the situation, iden how. kind id. “You've just'— ) |. And, after he'd stammered, “Not at i { and said how glad he’ was, OD. 5%): I that, I suppose if he'd done already ‘was bad “enough, from the point of view, of the head of the ‘department. But what was coming next was rank treason, nothing less. No wonder he hung fire for a second. But it got blurted out at last. “LT tell you. what. I'd do,” he said. ‘ow know these big storage ware- s? There ure some out on the Side. Well, they’re always sell- ing things that have been ‘stored and not paid for, you know—all kinds of household goods. You could probably get a really good refrigerator—as good as you'd want, for eight or nine dollars.” ‘ This time Celia did shake, hands, and blurted out a secret at the same time. “tf ever I get rich again,” she suid, ‘Witte three-; “I'll come up bere and buy everything nd Sits ninéty-four- | in sight.” of * She left an excellent salesman com- pletely ‘demoralized for the day. As for Celia, she went her way to altogether | ber flat to see how the cleaning was ‘coming on, and then to Larry Doyle's CLEAN THE BLOOD Token from ‘Nature — The wil composition of one of the oldest. mostly gathered by the Indians years ago Dr. id roots and barks that go into the and. best known blood tonics are on our reservations — brought or shipped to Dr. Pierce’s Laboratory AxvBuffalo, N. Y. Over fifty ; ree put up an alteratiye tonic without the use of aicohol that soon. became known all over the world. H ‘The spring is the time of the year we should put our house in order. We're run down after a hard winter — after grippe, colds, caterth. It’s time to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, purely vegetable and free from alcohol. or narcotics. It will search «nt impure and poisonous matter and drive it from the system. Buy it now in tablets’or liquid: It will clear the skin; eczema, f pimples, rash, blotches will dry up and disappear; boils, carbuncles and other evidences of tainted blood will pass away, never to’appear again. Ray a Dr. Pierce discovered 50 years ago, that Nature freely for these needs of ‘ther children and that in her l the remedies.. Extracts of Queen bark and Bloodroot. as prepared, alcohel, in Dr. Pierce’ Golden Medical effectiv.: sind certam tonic, OMe E spa publics. alterative and tissue-rebuilding Like Shiba iS has provided were ’s root, Stone root, Black combined and preserved without Discovery, constitute the most ing remedy. ‘ou paid so little in the first | s Celia drew inva long breath. “You |, good refrigerator. |- Give Cuticura the Care Of Your Skin And watch that troublesome erup- tion disappear. Bathe with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Dry gently and apply Cuticura Oint- ment. For. eczemas, rashes, itzh- ings, etc., these delicate, super creamy. emollients are wonderful. Nothing so insures a clear skin and good hair as making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. wes Coticura Talcum Powder @ Do not fai] to test the fascinating fra- grance of this exquisitely scented face, Baby, dusting and skin perfuming powder. Tt imparts to the person a charm incom- arable and peculiar to itself. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum ate 2a, cack everywhere. / Sample each ree of “Cuti- | cura, Boston, =——————ee lunch room to find out from) him where the best storage warehouse for buying second-hand — furniture» was, buoyant with—well, no, it wouldn’t be fair to her numerous and’ conscien- tious moral preceptors to call it a new discov They must have told her all about nettle grasping. Very likely. some. one of them had told her about pyro- scopes, too—perhaps even had demon- strated that if one were rotating vigor- ously enough upon its proper axis. it would decline to topple over at the first push, They had expatiated, too, T am sure, on the importance of haying fan aim) in‘ Jife, and pursuing: it ener- getically, and. promised her ample. re- wards in the consciousness of duty well done. But Celia, hot! x ing. in none of e smug generalities. All she was aware of was that life had suddenly y eager, thrilling, glowing , tnd that she was run- ning it herself, making it happen dif- ferently. from the way it had set out to happen. “She had made it happen differently to other people, She even made it happen differently te her- self. (To Be Continued) ‘OTIC Alf drinking water, should: be boiled’ until fi er notice Don’t Suffer... 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