The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 4

‘PAGE 4. THF BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entere., at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matw.. MANN Me G. LUGAN 15 NEW YORK, Fiftl Av Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 W Bidg.; MINNEAPOLi MBER OF A ARARC) n d) CHIC: , Marquette t.; DETROIT, Kresege 810 Lumber Exchange. CIATED hee the The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use fo: uvilication of all news credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also the local news ved. aly Be aera: ‘i BER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION. : RIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE De. by carrier per year .. $7.20 720 5.00 6.00 Daiiy by mail per year (In Bismarck Daily ty, mail per year (In state de of Bis: Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ......++++++ THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. : (Established 1873) ———— FREEDOM FROM FEAR The habit of saving will enable us to earn} more. And in a way other than accumulating interest and the honest opportunities always open to the man with cash. | A man with only a job between himself and the immediate bread and butter problem must stay right on that job. : : A man with even a small amount in saving can afford the time to hunt a better job and can ex- periment with himself for enlarged opportunity and increased earnings. * * * The thing most of us fear most is this bread and butter problem. Saving will eliminate this fear. And even though a man might not withdraw a dollar from his savings while seeking a better job, yet-his accumulation gives him moral. support, the courage to act in improving his condition. The courage of most-of-us can be measured to the degree that we are away from the immediate problem—the bread and butter problem. Then, free‘from the paralyzing influence of fear, we might all do better work, and see enlarged opportunity in our present jobs. A WONDERFUL NIGHT Probably they still hang baskets on the door knob of their best beloved on May night, some- where in this big land. But never a May Day comes but what it brings the faint scent of wood violets and the wild grass flowers of the prairies. = May day nights were nothing in our young iboisterous lives yntil our thirteenth year, when Cupid shot us so full'df holes that we have never been. downright ablebodied since. We remember we had been out angling for sunfish; and we came home through the dusk and the spring dust, with our half dried little string of fish dangling against our bare legs. .The family had gone away somewhere, and after surrounding a cold apple pie, and ten dough- nuts, and half a galfon of buttermilk, hung in the well bucket, and other odds: and~ends, we saun- tered out the front door and’something was dang- ling from the knob. We found a lamp and investigated, and it was a little black wicker basket, full of apple blossom and violets, and it had for emphasis, a Valentine, lacy sort of card that advised us that somebody loved us. And we sat down there in the moonlight and had our case of love at first sight all alone. We didn’t know who it was, we weren’t espe-: cially interested in personalities. But we discovered that girls, all of ’em, are wonderful creatures, and that there was a mystery in the universe that we had never suspected. And we went about for days with our secret, and not another blessed thing, inside our heads ov heagts. That was a long time ago; a long time ago. THE BASIS OF CIVILIZATION The income and leisure of the people determine a nation’s civilization. Burying this fact in phrases, denouncing it as materialistic, narrow and selfish does not alter it. We may sing of the blessings of poverty, the joy pf love in a cottage, the discipline of economy and application, but when we have offered homage to education, cul- ture, contentment and the whole pantheon of vir- tues of the simple life, we find these gods all have feet in the clay of common needs. It is still true that the worst enemy of the poor is their poverty. High wages and ample leisure remain the foun- dation of any social ideal and most of the private virtues, and will continue to be so until labor be- comes leisure and work constructive play—some- thing less fantastic than the words seem to convey. Along with low wages and long hours come drunkenness and crime, high death-rate and stupi- fying ignorance, riots and social disorder. Life lengthens with income and broadens with hours of well employed leisure. The cigarmakers’ union doubled its members’ lives in 20 years by raising wages and shortening hours. Infant death-rates give a ghastly obverse to this picture. The children’s bureau of the federal government found that where the family income averaged less than $450 annually, 168 of every 1000 babies born die in the first year. If the income is between $450 and $59 only 135 perish in the first twelve months. When the income reaches $1250, still less than a decent wage, only 65 die. A “living wage” is not a figure of speech. The Low wages cause and aggravate ‘sickness, Sickness adds to poverty. So the vicious, deadly circle draws in upon the worker. High wages are the greatest enemy of illiter- acy. labor from the child and send ito school. Night schools for adults fail everywhere to reach the low paid long time workers—who are mostly illiterate. An eight-hour day and a living wage send more men to night schools than all the floods of posters, leaflets and preaching devoted to urging attend- ance upon overworked and underpaid illiterates. Housing, education, healthful amusement, “general culture” of all kinds rest on the same hard material basis. In the world’s civilization those nations lead whose people receive the larg- est income and the greatest leisure for growth. GOING FISHING Hey there, Mr. Man, wipe that worried look off your face, stow your troubles in your roll top desk and pull down the top and then go fishing. You’ve not been fishing for a long, long time now, not since you were a kid and hauled catfish out of the town creek with a home made hook and line amid the jealous glances of all the other fellows. It isn’t fair to yourself to mope and browse and fret around your office all the time, never getting out into the country where way bills cease from troubling and correspondence is at rest. Come on, old scout! Of course you may not catch, any fish, but what’s the difference? It’s not so much the fish that constitute the fascination of fishing as it is the loafing around in the midst of nature with never a worry or care. It’s the scent of the coun- tryside, the exchange of commonplaces with the folks you meet, the smokeg,and the eats and the forgetting of all the fretyxa \d vexations of daily life that make fishing-s@sfascinating. If you do catch something so mu¢} mu know no matter how small it in you and it, it will grow in size as time goes on and you re-tell the story of the day’s outing. Come on, you poor, cross, worried, good old scout, you owe it to yourself to get away for a day and get all tuned up again. THE OUT-OF-TOWN SHOPPER STABS HIS HOME TOWN IN THE BACK! , The other dav in a certain Chicago hospital a young man volunteered to have his arm strapped to a little child’s, and to let the healthy blood from his veins flow into hers. The operation saved the child’s life. Such an. act is heroic, in its place But'‘need: we of , Bismarck. be FOOLISHLY heroic? =) a ! ; Are New York and Chicago, and our large neighbor cities, like frail infants on‘hospital cots, perishing for want of blood? Need we open our veins to them as freely as the Chicago youth did to the little child in the hospital? Just think that query.oyer before you mail off your next -money order;\or before: you make an out-of-town shopping ‘trip. The cities that’ house great mail order institu- tions are not suffering from lack of money— Bismarck need not exhaust its life blood for their sakes, : Have you ever stopped to think that each time you shop by mail, each time you order goods out of town, each time you send off your hard earned cash to pay somebody else’s profits in some other city, you are stabbing your own town in the back? More than that, do you realize that every one of these little cuts in the back is a wound that actually drains the life blood of your own city— your own home? ‘ When you buy out of town you are helping to produce civic anemia, —-The -flow—of--currency through a community-is: parallel to that of blood through human véins. Where.it circulates lustily there is health, strength, well-being and long life. But when it is drained off, lassitude, feebleness, misery and death result. You can no more separate your own well-being from that of Bismarck as a whole than you can cut off your arm and expect that it will continue to function usefully all by itself. Your prosperity is Bismarck’s and Bismarck’s is YOURS. Bismarck’s prosperity depends upon the con- tinued flow of good money through its commercial arteries. Bismarck’s prosperity depends upon its industrial soundness, its realty values, the sta- bility of its merchants, the resources of its banks, the circulating wealth of its inhabitants. are linked indissolubly with the prosperity of the town you live in. Your most vital social interest is to maintain the commercial strength of the en- terprises which have made Bismarck their home. It is alike your civic duty and your personal interest, to “Boost Bismarck, and buy in Bis- marck.” Let us have no futile blood transfusion. Let us not impair the strength of our town’s ‘circulatory system for the benefit of some other and larger community which really doesn’t need your help, after all, and would- n’t even appreciate our needless sacrifice, if we made it. : Let us keep our money at home, for the benefit of our own merchants, our own town, our own selves. Irving Fisher, the great Yale economist, pre- dicts that pre-war prices can never be restored. Don’t wait for an impossible Utopia of cheap prices. ~~ between it and a “dying wage” is writ- lea i. cae mortality tables, : Buy what you need when you need it. And buy it in Bismarck! BISMAROKDAILY TRIBUNE It is not alone that they lift the burden of; | BIRDS OF A ‘FEATHE AR\Y f 1 ! FIRE DAMAGES U. S. BUT WILL-NOT TWO M G ( lo*, 5 y fi, SS iy / ( PLANES °° DELAY START; ORE BRITISH TEAMS New York, May 6.—Fire at the naval air station at Rockaway Beach today damaged. the naval seaplanes NC1 and NCé¢, which were to start to- morrow morning on the first leg of the transatlantic flight. The right: wings of the NCl were Your | \future, the health and happiness of your children, completely destroyed and this plane may be unable to attempt the ocean cruise. It was believed that the NC4 could be. repaired in time for the “jump off.” The blaze which Commander John H. Towers, declared was accidental, started from an electric spark which ignited gasoline on the NCl. The flames enveloped the wings and spread to those of the NC4 which occupied the same hangar. Air station em- ployes ‘extinguished “the fire after slight damage had been done to the NC4. Commander Towers announced that the start for Newfoundland where the | transatlantic flight is scheduled to be- gin will be made tomorrow, weather | permitting, with the NC3, very likely iwith the NC4 and possibly with the | NC1. t | St. Johns, N. F., May 6.—Another | British team of aspirants for transat- ‘lantic flight honors has entcred The} London Daily Mail’s “$50,000 prize |competition. Word was received today | . ithat Captain Alcock, pilot;'and Lieut, } Brown, navigator, are on’ the steam ship Mauretania having left Liverpool { May 3, and that their machine,:a Vick- jers Vimy bomber, will follow soon on ianother vessel. - | Advices said also that the Handley }Page machine, another contestant, and jits crew have left Liverpool for Har- {bor Grace, where the start is to be made. | Meanwhile Frederick, P, Raynham, jand Harry G. Hawkre, British,,71 there were awaiting favorable; weather jin order to “hop off.” Pyat NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice is hereby given that that cer- | said mortgagors being in_default in j the payment of Wertain interest and: jitems of principal due on said indebt- tain mortgage executed and delivered! edness the said mortgagte does and by Emil Winess and Anna KJness, hus- band and wife, mortgagors, to First National Bank, of Norway, county of Benton and State of lowa, mortgegee, dated November 15, 1915, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Burleigh in the state of North Dakota onthe 6th day of January, 1916, and recorded ‘in said office in Book 131 of Mortgages on Page 46, by the terms of whi mortgage it was agreed and provided that should the said mortgagors fail and default in the payment of the in- debtedness, principal or interest, se- cured thereby as therein agreed. then and in that case, the said mortgagee may, at its election, declare the prin- cipal note due and payable; and the {has declared the said principaf note due and payable; an the said mort- |gage will be foreclosed by a sale of |the premises in said mortgage and j hereinafter described at the front.door | of the court house in the City of bis- ‘marck,-in the county of Burltjeh and ate of North Dakota, at the hour ot |two o'clock in the afternoon on the [12th day of June, A. D. 1919, to satis: ;fy the amount due upon said mort- gage on the day of sale. The prem-) \ es described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same {are described as follows, to-wit: {The West) Half of«the: Northeast ; Quarter (W 1-2 ofvNE 1-4y¥\ef Section i Twenty-nine (24%), Township»One Hun- | dred Forty (140), Range Seventy-six EVERETT TRUE ‘dat De You MEAN BY MARKING UP THAT STORE wWInDow ike THAT ¢ THAT Don'T ; HurT NoTHIN'—, THE StTorS'S ' VACANT -- -. WW HEAD SMF APE EI NE “1 (Seal) R | | = O- SATERTED” dian, containing 8) acres more or less, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Two Hundred Ninety-eight Dollars and Thirty-four Cents ($1,- 298.34), and in addition thereto the | statutory attorneys’ fees and costs and expenses of foreclosure and sale. Dated April 29, A. D. 1919. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ! 2 Norway, Iowa. Mortgagee. Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for Mortgagee, . Bismarck, North Dakota. 7-29; 5 6 13 20° 27; 3 | CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In County. Court, before Hon. |, C. ; Davies, judge. In the matter of the estate of Maria L. Couch, deceased. | Etizabeth . C. Lattin, petitioner, ‘ys, Elvia H. Owen,. Minnie Miller, Maud A. Smith and Anna Mae Dun- bar, respondents. »iane State of North Dakota, to the above named respondents.and all per- sons interested in the Estate of Maria | L. Couch, deceased. ps You afid each ot you are hereby no-, tified that Elizabeth HB. C. Lattin, the petitioner herein, has filed in this court a copy of the last Will and Tes- | tament of Maria L. Couch, late of the town of Catherine, in the county ot | Schuyler and state of New York, de- ceased, and the prodate thereof in the state of North Dakota, duly authenti- cated, with her petition, praying for the admission to probate of said docu- jments as the last Will of said de- | ceased, and tor the issuance to Eliza- beth E. C. Lattin and Homer T. Lat- tin, her husband, of letters of admin- istration, with Will annexed thereon, and that the said petition and proofs of said purported Will will be heard and duly considered by this court on Tuesday, the 11th day of’June A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court rooms of this court, in the county court:iouse, in the ‘city of Bismayck, county of Burleigh j and State of North Dakota; and You and cach of you are hereby cited to be and appear before this court at said time and place and an- swer said: petition and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. By the Court. 1. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated the 21st day of April, A. D. 11919. Let the above citation be served by personal service upon all respondents tliving within the state of North Da- kota and by publication on all respond- ;ent living outside the State of North Dakota, unless waived. | (Seal) 1. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. H. F. O'Hare, Attorney for Petitioner. | Bismarck, N. Dak. | (May 6-13-20. 1919) 300,000 Tennis Players . in American Expedition | Paris—There are 300,000 tennis players in the American forces over here. And almost eevry one of that {number has been striving for a chance jto break into the Pershing Olympic games in June. Included in the list !are many champions. | Among the best are Captain R. Nor- ris Williams, national champion in 1916; Captain Watson Washburn, a high ranking player; Lieutenant H. C. Breck, San Francisco; Captain D. S, Watters, southern champion, and Lieutenant Colonel Dwight F. Davis lof Davis cup fame. | Rowing events will find such men as these available for American rep- jresentation: Captain C. D. Wiman, \Yale varsity in 1915 and assistant |coach in 1916; Captain Paul M. With- ‘ington, Harvard varsity 1908 and 1911 jand member of the Harvard alumni crew at Henley in_1914; Lieutenant |H. J. Brooks, Cornell junior varsity , 1913-15; Captain Henry Cabot, Har- |vard varsity 1915-16; Lieutenant J. jArmory Jeffries, Harvard junior var- (76) West of the Fifth Principal Meri-) } controlled Howard J, McHen- Lieutenant ae Yale varsity 1914; Leutenant Faery Ovhel, Arundel Boat Club, Bale timore; Corporal Cushman, Univer- Sr Washington 1913; Captain siLy Royal Pullen, Valo varsity Ut Gale, University © SOLDIERS ABROAD LOVE HOME SPORTS Knights of Columbus Conducting Large Athletic Program University Collis Coe, 5; Lieutenant Guy H. { California 1913-14. Overseas. = i Paris, With mere than @ million soldiees overseas awaiting tonsporta: tlon home atid demobiagzation, the problem of providing entertainment and recreation for them looms big, but ts of Columbus are ng the huis! | the selution Hundreds of athletes, many noted physical cultnre teachers and. scares of theatrical entertainers are serving ove as Knights of Columbus secretaries, and through them the Knights are providing pa tion and educational features of a high order, ithe athletic program to he follow- ed throughout occupied area in Ger- many and at all caunps of the Ameri- can ‘ Expeditionary Foree in France term of service of the armies of the United States overseas idly taking definite form. In is important field, sanctioned and by the officers of the army, baseball will soon share with boxing the concentrated attention of the Ath- letie Department of the Knights of Co- Tumibas, Director “ake” Carey of the recrea- tional division ha ined:many well- Known, athletes ig, America to super- vise the work in alledivisions and at all camps, Following, the. recent ap- pointment of Alec MacLean of Boston lirector in the ten divisions of the Third Arn “ame the selection of Tom Dowd as general baseball or- he army of ocenpation in Dowd arrived in Paris, ha company of 33 K.-C. He was immediately ap- pointed to the athletic division and will soon assume his duties at Vertrich with the Fourth Division, A. BE. F. Carey who made a big hit during the Frawley Boxing Law day by the way he conducted a club at Rochester, says that plans are progressing rapid- ly for the big tournament that the Knights of Columb’ putting on for the expeditionary forces in June. The Knights of Columbus. tourney promises to be even greaterithan the recent King’s trophy tourney in Lon- don, There wil) be belts awarded in all the c , and all the boxers of the allied forces will be eligible to compete, According to Carey, there is boxing galore at all the rest camps for the men who anticipate entering the lists. ‘Therevare said to be some erack box- ers hicthe vanks of Pershing's forces, Many of these men seem! ‘destined to take away the titles from some of our ent world’s champions when they mm home, e Knights are fitting up gymnasi- du the as boxing ums where the men can train every day In preparation for the big tour- ney. Complete sets of gymnasium phernalia being — shipped nd everything possible done ure our boys of winning the Point trophy cup, whieh will go to the the most points, Wil- Ham P. Larkin, K. of C. Overseas Di- rector. declared recently that the ore ganization had sent hundreds of thou- sands of dollars' worth of athletic ma- terial to the men in service overseas, FIND MISSING SOLDIERS, ug Conduct Bureau ightily Appreciated by Relatives. The Knights of Columbus “Missing or Negligent Soldiers’ Bureau” is hav- ing extraordi y success in locating or setting definite information regard- ing soldiers sought by relatives, In a great many instances, happily, the Knights of Columbus have been able to info ™m anxious relatives that supposed “s i _men were only negligent ‘iting, A certain Percentage ‘df the men sought were located in hospitals and had been loath to inform friends and relatives about injuries which may leave a permanent effect, ‘ The Knights of Columbus Bureau is conducted from New York Headquar- ters, 461 Fourth Avenue, but co-oper- ates with a similar department at Knights of Columbus Headquarters, 16 Place de la Madeleine, Paris f Hundreds of appreciative from relatives receiy bear testimony to th “lost soidier” its of Columbiig letters ed by the Knights e efficiency of this department. K, OF C. MEET TRANSPORTS, Soldiers Greeted and Jobs Are Quickly a Found for Many of Them requires a big staff of Knigh Columbus secret s to pieces the many transports br nf u s sing troops fro Europe, but there ; : e has a dier landed frora Cremona me failed to receive some Personal atten- tion from Knights of Columbus secre- taries, Each soldier ig certain to get 8 few creature comforts in the way of cigarettes, candy, ete, On board the transports, while coming over, Knights ot Columbus — secretaries distribute ‘Job ecards” to Idiers, which are vir- tually applications for work after he has been demobilized, ‘These are im- mediately sent to some of the 1,700 Knights of Columbus imployment Bu- ae and the soldier will probably ae ae old job or a new position await- He he ete is finally discharged “From the ‘Trenches to a Job" isa Knights of olumbus. slogan, which they are living 1 < up to and which consti+ tutes r L service, ind which consti: - x . , 2 , ' 4 ’ " 4