The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1919, Page 4

| ' + syreue PAGE 4. THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE Entere GEORGE 2. MANN 2 G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY » Fifth Ave CHICAG2,. Mi ‘ON, 8 Wir or St; INNEAPOLS S10 BER OF ABEOK 1 DETROIT, Kresege mber Exchange. rhD PRESS entitled to the use ted to it or not otherwise so the local news publi credited in this puper a be: eir All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are UDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION $ 3SCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by carrier per year... $7.20 by mail per year (In . Da.iy by mail per year (In state outside o: is : Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ......... ~.- 6.00} THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER, (Established 1873) | be ad FOR LOYAL “MARYS” AND PENITENT | “PETERS” i A Good Friday Sermon by the Rev. Charles Stelzle Two incidents in the story of Jesus’ resurrec- tion should bring hope to thousands of troubled | souls today. “He appeared first to Mary Magdalene”—runs the narrative. | Very early in the morning—while it was yeti dark—she had stolen out to the tomb—she, out of whom Jesus had cast “seven devils.” The disciples—these men who had been within for three years—had gone back to their old tasks, believing that Jesus was “mistaken.” All hope of a resurrection had vanished. But this woman, who had suffered the tor- ments of hell, hounded by the devils of men if not} of spirits, went out to be near the body of the One| who had healed her. And this faithfulness was amply rewarded: “He appeared first to Mary Magdalene.” There’s another little human touch that’s en-| couraging to many of us. Peter—who had denied Him, swearing that he; did not know Jesus when accused by a servant} that he had been seen with Him—was alone some-} where, sore at heart and brooding because of his cowardice. But when the divine messenger sent word to the disciples that Jesus had risen from the dead, and that He would meet them in Galilee, here’s what he said: “Tell the disciples—and Peter.”; “AND PETER”! Jesus wanted particularly to see HIM. : Here was a ‘special ‘word for the man who: needed it most. | egg. for whom much MAY be done through the gospel that the resurrection teaches—the promise of a new life. WHY NOT LET THE BANKS DO !7 We are always looking around for George. About the first question asked in the matier of the Victory Loan is, “Why not let the banks do it?” shell. He said recently: “The debt of America should be held by the American people and not concentrated in the banks. Not only because by such country-wide distribution can the banks be kept in liquid condi- tion to meet the demands of trade, but because only by such distribution can the war debt be paid out of the savings of the country instead of by additional borrowing. “The American business man looks to the banks for the necessary credit to enable him to; conduct his business, to restock his depleted | shelves, to start his plants manufacturing. What) would be the attitude of his bank towards a re-/ huge amount of government securities?” So that this Victory Loan is not only a loan} for war but a loan for a quick return of good busi- ness conditions. It will leave the banks and busi- ness in fine shap to carry on. This is the last cloud to be cleared away. i One other objection is made to the Loan. _ It is| this, “It is going to be hard to sell the Victory! Bonds now that the stimulus of the war is over.”| It is going to be hard. All the more reason why the real American citizen should get his | shoulder under the load and push his financial bit. War patriotism is easier than peace patriotism. | There will be quitters. And something will have| to be added to our shares to make up fcr these| quitters. . j We believe that there is patriotism and com-; mon sense enough left to make this not the hardest | but the easiest loan of all to place. Think of it. You are not paying to get the boys across to be| killed or wounded, but to get them back to their, homes and to their natural work. One last objection to this loan or to any loan is that “You can’t get blood out of a hard-boiled ”” There are the hard-boiled in every com- munity. Granted. Do you wish to be enrolled in their ranks on this important and, please God, final drive against the horrors-of war and the possibility of the rule of Over-Lords on this free earth? There are Marys and Peters in the world today ih . . t to whom the resurrection message will mean much! those for whom much HAS been done and those! “THE THOROUGHBRED” | ona sy ‘Bu Henry Kitchell Webs Author of ; 4 tee ee steely “The Real Adventure,” “‘The Painted Scene,” Ete. Don’t: wait for somebody else shell. Pick it yougselé, tg Don’t be the conianisity ‘Hard- to crack your oiled ‘egg. at re | drama however, with the man who had fed) these: labors,) had swept: ;h other chametls, she'd. ne back. Alfred ed nothing ™ Aun) AE AN ber isaunnihilation, if pos- pretty: good dimer. The hid ‘to buy enough for hi her three dollars, gave which she was rather hg up this project. At six o’clock, with the table set. ter Secretary Carter Glass has told why in a nut-| quest for credit if it were compelled to absorb al = : (measures as t for! sion, the Ban! ing and various bond- -| enoy relative, GH'th ei mere fiction BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN VERSE WINS IN | CALUMET CONTEST Nine answers have been received by |The Tribune in the Calumet Baking ; Powder essay contest from all sec: | tions of the Slope. They were all so ;good that the judges of the Trioune j bad a hard time to decide. | After weigaing them carefully en? {calling in the experts, the manage {ment of The Tribune awarded the prize of five dollars to Wendell J Sander, 314 Thayer St. Bismarck, N. DB. nately there seems to be a lot of peo-|, ple wio are making a very strenuous | effort to prevent the logical applica- tion of the new laws of the state. You no doubt will agree with me when 1 say the constitution is the funda- mental law of the state and that stat- utes are based on this fundamental law. At the last election a new | in- iliative and referendum law was writ- into our constitution by a vote of the people. ‘the aim and object of this Jaw was to give the people a chance to legislate by a direct vote of the people instead of by representatives. The last legislature enacted a num- ber of laws that involve a very radi- cal departure trom the usual and ordi- nary course of legislation. Emergency clauses were ‘attached to’ these strange measures in order to make it very difficult for the people to secure a referendum vote. Why such undue haste to put these. laws in eifect? Why was the emergency put on such é Industrial’ Commis- ing acts? The’ existence of an emerg- p measures is a 8 * ndtiexist in but’ is ‘simply ‘a device that is alculated-to defeat a referendum by the people. In other, words, the legis- lature was dfraid. to_trust the people, and therefore sought to’ impose ditt- culties ‘that’ would prevent an expres- sion of the people by referendum vote. |. What are you doing to assist in get- ting a referendum vote of the people? But getting back to Mr. Wells, do CUAPPER VI 333 WHEN HE CAME HOME It wa: manner of hers. ’t quite the real thing, this of course, had had to go.to town long the potutoes boiling before she waked up—a.nete which merely said that he would come at the vigorously in their of ham ready to light under when the moment dr- vas seized with a panic be- * was} of course, completely There was a dash | hour neluad given him. All the after- noon, this one of play-acting in it. But she wa She rehearse conscious, to-night—she was too tired, | 5 poor child, to be accurately conscious | of different 'w of anything—of the motive that led) no doubt. with her to assume it. In the background |@8 to how she has of her mind, vf course, she knew that! he'd surely be repentant; especially after he’d found out how completel nad deprived his’ grievance of any phe had mislaid her rage against her husband. More than that, had tossed it sincerely overboard long ago. She knew that the motive, quite sincerely avow- ed ou the night of the dinner party—| the desire to demonstrate, to his re-) she standing ground a not, for instan for the furnitu of what may be c: he had misjudged her—had been wear | for. the purchase ing thinner and thinner every hour.; couldn't obje and Yhat it would collapse almost at] clothes, the first touch. But she didn’t want) able a thing to hav the collapse to happen until she got] She wouldn't, him fairly into thelr new home. ther * own There were a multitude of last tmings} wi to be done at the house, of course, ‘tanding facts next morning, and she didn’t ge ry aloud how. he ed on them as yas she might, since! No. th she slept fatho: ep till eight o’cl and only by luck waked up then. So ig was near noon before she reached | the flat. Six hours and a little more. left, and an amount to do that might |e. S all she has well have swamped her with dismay. | granted—accepted A description of how the place looked | course. would be lugubrious, and, since 1 am} All this, until he @ure you can imagine it, unnecessary. jin some w: But Celia was not dismayed, and ther Was a good reason why the mere surface of her mind, which | hi engaged | | from the moment of her arrival. she | i ‘was preoccupied with what was going to happen at half past six, and from then on. Marie had brought her a note} about he virtuous or injured must be good-lium npliea ting shaky. and er throat, a y haste she panic¢ coming up the But all the r mand wasn’t enoug! jand memori from spring tary glimpses of context often quite fact at he found, or used a s pentance and shame; haw outrageously /of contention—vamely, the jewelry— to her having sold her hat was so brilliantly reasot of course, try to rub}. ance the situation would must be nothing tragic act in the manner of one who iy or other, how wildly in he had been in his opinion of her. After that—? n she reached this point rama, she found her hands | the curtains and beg’ jal at the point where she heard him! 1 i olution at Ber com-| he’d look, or how his voice had dd to be nothing to and she simply knew t without going all to she could feel the tears coming up and a lump in her throat. It would be infuriating to have every- thing spoiled now, just. in the hour of 1 riumph. by having him find wait- ing for him, instead og the good-humor- pon ed, self-po: d young person she’d either gone in debt | heen counting on all afternoon, a sob- pone shaken; semi-liquid, —_ tear-streaked, was vivid], ed the event a score He'd bé surprised, riow: accomplished it.and in} de but d sh t all; that she had ‘alled their skel y,.She.could wash her miefhiig to. do. And, she™serubbed away of it. Certainly. he face. That Was & i ‘the’ batiiroom, { ve done. into him. It that strange ry. The mere out- bak Strange a proper hold on anythin managed to get it done. (To Be Continued.) EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. had misjudged her. er manner; nothing or martyrlike, She ored and cool. She done to be taken for} as a. matter of had acknowledged. { ation at least, asked you give his views for the purpose of asking the people to take his advice? If so, are we to understand that you j have gone over to the side of Big Biz? Mr. Wells is the head of the Wells Dickey Company, one of the largest brokers in farm loans, bonds and mortgages and is the president of the Russell-Miller Milling Company and has various other ee that EXIKA WEAR FROM SHOES “A year ago’l Had my shoes re- soled with Nedlin Soles. The soles are still in service. and it looks as if I would not be able to wear them out, because, the uppers are going first,” said W. C. Dickinson, of New Haven, Good rej shops these tough and. du for yourself hos I having them put ona pair of old Or if you are in need of new shoes, bt them with Nedlin Séles. They cost no more than jshoes fhat give_less wear, and you need fewer pairs. They come in many styles for men, women, and children. Nedlin Soles are created by Science to be comfortable and waterproof, as KI-MOIDS for indigestion afford pleas- ing and prompt relief from the distress of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION a stiffness coming nd with a sort of ould ring down another rehears- h to prevent fancies Ny memories. little momen- her husband. their forgotten. just how sounded well as long-wedrings They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to outwear all other heels. Nealin Soles; st one time or another, And when this ; happened, she'd go very shaky for a] minute, and have to wipe her eyes on} the sleeve or her big gingham apron, jin order to see what she was doing. }_ At two o'clock, when ‘she went to {Larry Doyle’s for lunch. it seemed to | her that she had made little headway. | But he came back with her for an hour 'his noon lunch being over, and be- tween them they accomplished mir- acles. 5 s There was plenty. to do, of course, even after that. At five o'clock she lecked up the flat and set out, with her last three dollars, to buy food for their evening meal, and—she nearly forgot, this—for over Sunday. A She bad.a surprise up her sleeve ;' [here for Alfred. She was, really. despite ae misgivings she Each year the un- varying goodness of the Gordon hat has added strength to the foundation N. o OY ay His offering took the form of verse . j and is as follows: of confidence on | t {The reason grandma uses Caluniet, | : 4 4 Its the best powder she can gel, which its po pular- ; eae has enough empty A ay ey . b d ‘ans, to fence our farm all round. 1No substitute she'll take, ity 1s ased. i For without Calumet she cannot bake, jit makes doughnuts and cakes so fluffy and -light. That we think she’s surely right. v ——S = — = = = ————— . an s ond el ctesanders) ee Ss a vi ace him i ig/a pretty good gized bonus, Do you|a trial, let us start right by apply- : Bis classe ceases ay oa eoe that there are Big Biz, bond|ing the acid test ofthe eh ( \, It has been pr rumored! brokers that will deliberately throw first, then when the people have pre r |that the Russell-Midler Miling, Com- that honus overboard? Can it be pos-|en, put your shoulder to ee es ‘|pany was willing to trade thefr busi- sible that the apparent anxiety of cer-| and boost for North.Dakota. re. y! ness to the State of North Dakota for! tain people to prevent a referendum | for the rule of the people, or are yo - |some of the 7 per cent Bonds that the| has any relation to this $12,750,000.00 | against it? “| proposed elevator and mill bonds le-| banus? Do you know that ie legis- ¥. 0. HELLSTROM, fide ‘ ji gally carry. There may be Japa. Has lature itted prey iaing ony. craton fot eet hin Bismarck, N. Dak. é Miss Anna Weisman, Asni | thought in Mr. Wells’ remarks. Vhat | of che or safety provision to pro- | Apri Be a AS hee é lo By mae? do you think about this? Do you) vide against error or dishonesty on S 1 Lyle Forsyth, Hazelton, N.D- | linow that thirty-yeat ponds of the the part of those entrusted with thet, GUARANTEED TAILORING ee ee state of North Dakota drawing 3 1-24 expenditure of the siate’s industrial! Dpy cleaning and, pressing for ° : g {Per cent ‘should sell at par? If the funds? Do you consider such a plan ladies and gentlemen. We call 9 state of North Dakota should sell $17.-| wise or safe? lye d deli | PEOPLE Ss FORUM | 000,000.00 of state bonds as proposed,; There are many. other things that | for ant leliver. F ig {at 6 per cent, in that event the peo-| the — people, should conslder. {i ref} SPIRO—PHONE 274 WHO'S BIG BUSINESS NOW? le of the state will pay out in ex-| erence to the new, laws, but since w — rT, Bismarck, N. Dak., tesa interest, $12,750,000.00. That is!are agreed about giving the new laws! ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results April 10, 1919. oe 2 Owe > Editor Courier News: i Fargo, North Dakota. Dear Sir: Your news columns today carry ex- tracts froma speech delivered by E. \ P. Wellg to the people of Jamestown in which he is reported as advising the people of North Dakota to give the new laws a trial. ‘his seems to me to be good advice {and that is what the people of the [state aré trying to do, but unfortu- Peer a? y ™~ = man-sized stories of wonderful valor—prized trophies... § those are not all your boy: will bring back.. There’s a 5 appetite coming with him—he’s more rugged, stronger, sturdier—and hasia keener desire for and appre- ciation of food. You'll need the best of good baki plenty of them to satisfy him now. To have them, you'll need pagal Ad gs Calumet will give you “ wholesome bakings—light, tender, tasty bakings—because of its remarkable quality. It will-give them to you with- out failure—‘without waste—without disappointment. You can depend on that absolutely. The finest results are an absolute certainty. a? _ “Home happiness”— — tales of triumph ings and largest, ‘powder factory... baking a pleasure instead of a problem. It is not only the highest quality ° baking powder you can buy, but also the . most economical baking powder Used by more housewives than any other brand—the world’s biggest sell- ing-baking powder. Made in the world’s: fest «most ~ sanitary -: baking Try it. Your groeer will refund purchase price if you're not satisfied every way. bakings—pure JR +." * It. makes \ e3 me! Vy on the’ market. CMU re i \ \ \