The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1919, Page 4

in person, after first-hand examination, 4 passed on—for he undoubtedly lived too long. i of onr real American democracy. | movies, riding on the street cars eight i “Among our forces men were chosen |times, two giddy rounds of shopping, “ — — ues B = TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1919. - ——w ; = y . fe 4 : ah by that it will be just the same as ever. I'l] be) on Ss ¢ B : : : | x THE BISMAK bh TRIE UNE home wiibgavall pebtheagioerge | COMING HOME FROM THE PEACE CONFERENCE 1 POS Penvered sat vthe: Hopupetiee,: Bisa Ne Dp aa eeen Mother smiles wisely, but says nothing. She, ue GEORGE v. MANN . + Editor| knows it will never be the same. You see, she = BAD GASES a G. LOGAN PAS NE ( OMPANY. fas went through all this and felt just the same.as sis-; a ‘40 ve aide, ¢ AGD, 2D uette | . areal nate hee Se. DEDROIT, Kresege |ter does, when she prepared for her own wedding, SS. ) YND DEY DOND f dg.; MINNEAPOLSS s10 Lumber Exchange. many years ago. =. eren \EAT al | ; ft fs MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Winrar oe | —- CRE SvMBATHY | ; p The 4 } Press is ¢ clusively entitled to the use 7 - ise rneecind ‘ f H 1 Seis i f ‘tion of al] news « edited to it or not otherwise| BY THEIR WORKS YE SHALL KNOW THEM | When Posi takes hold of intent tis paper the: local’ news: pI | With the Victory Loan drive just over, a little Ae EY aT A wpBisio’ thie «+ of publication of special dispatches bereim @©e story is timely. feevitie itebjnge. Oly PAW arts of fine d- poner i : : skin ft feels inuncaxurably grates * aBeR AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION The story is a simple Ittle fact statement, wth | [sx Post Teontiniies to ponetate there § “SCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | ity own moral | Aevelope just, the healing process eed Da: y carrier per year aes 7.20, S , ’ Jed. Com {the ease of healing with Duily by mail per year (In Bismarck) .. veces 1.20! A few weeks ago there died in this country a { the of the trouble, and) Pos- Daily by mail per year (In state outside of Bismarck) 6.00 f wealth linin's work seems renmirkable. indeed. y * Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .... 6.00 man of wealth, | One ounce of Poslain ix worth a pound "THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. | He was a civic leader. | jof, vlutment Jot ODI: fee itie (Established 1878) | He had taken most active part in the various} jute tu ; aus Jab ories, 24% Eigu0 | patriotic drives, and his insistence on the liberality | P West d7th St, New Yor ———————————————— — SS . . . , . . ery —————————————— apres = ., /Of Others to their nation’s needs in time of crisis |" eee THE MORAL OF THE aescatas MOTH |was as untiring as it was patriotic. ful looking aver will you be z Bone ‘D THE FL. E 3 4 A | enoug! e AND THE Fi a ‘ Full of good words he died, and the other day | |frivolties appended below? Thank | The home BUYER—who is he? ‘ | we saw the official appraisal of his estate. jyou. BUYABOND. He is the man to whom “home” MEANS some: Among his assets they discovered one lone| = They Pat the Fordbed (OM. ee thing. an | War Savings Stamp, of the value of four dollars | who have been passing the winter and He is the established, respected citizen. jand some odd cents, and Liberty Loan Bonds ag-! T0R | spring at their home, exeept when Al . . . * A TERRI Y was working and the missus was Vis- He is the man who lives a settled, comfortable | gregating the interesting total of $1900. | y | iting, gave a swell dinner party there life in his own cozy house or flat. * And these were of the third issue. | 4, ; lage evening, as they te ee fader : 7 | efore, and will again this e g The home buyer is one of the honored, substan- Faith without works is dead. : ‘Al and his wife and their six kids were ial citizens of Bismarck. He brings up his chil- : , | \ | present : : tial citizens of Bismarck. He brings up Als | We are concerned by reading that this estate) NY j | * BUYABOND, dren here, builds up his business here. jmust pay Uncle S¢m a million dollars in taxes, | RS ‘G | Smith Jones Springs Here. a. The fly-by‘night citizen, the unsettled, discon-| and that another third of a million will be taken | : CN raat lous eat Settee “in this delightful tented individual is likely to be the out-of-town | py the state where he made his millions. Sa) ; |summer and winter reset je ie buyer. ? | But, if it had been our seven million, we would, *” japringing here. Py SoHe tas p He. purchases elsewhere because Bismarck | have preferred to loan our country a few dollars | BUYABOND. means nothing to him. |more in its time of need, instead of clinging to i The Hert Gna pulled off a He 46 a drifter through life, a moth attracted) the Jast dollar until death and the death tax pried | | dainty garden. party ‘ast evening, fol. by any farrhway flame. 4 ws loose. , : | jew J me ho de the bead of the res He has yo prosperity of his own because he has, pen eee | ceiving line, receiving a newly sharp Sei | ? joi Forces Wi rosperity $ até} J DIN IOUSAN oo) ; d spade. Others in line-were Tom- i not joined forces with prosperity. He has igh CROWDING A THOUSAND YEARS | tite (with rake), Amanada (with hoe) tached ‘himself to any of the things ‘that bring INTO A DAY me Mrs. Green’ (with geed catalogue wealth and contentment. He has not attempted By the Rev. Charles Stelzle : jand armful or. orders) to identify himself closely with his town, to build “And he died” — ; : = Ss | Luncheon. up his credit, to own property, to establish a grow- é | ~~ p | Mr. 0. B. Joyful gave a delightful ite business sanity. en yi That’s all we're told about Methuselah—the | ou the characters of the Americans Juncheon io timnaelt = oi petg rs ‘i aes ‘| , ' 5 m in his as | sho fought i it seemed to me. | cafeteria this noon, serving tw 2 of out-of-town advertising, only to find that his} ™@n w ho ever lived. ; F A i | a the anny found than our. bead ot jof coffee, tore aN. wings are singed in the blaze that tempted him. Excepting this—he had a son by the name of) TELLS WHAT WAR DID FOR | ont oat nceatiie Dee ae The Whirl of Gaynens ’ : He misses completely the point of true thrift, Lamech. . aaa fs a fi th ee Taine avert learned | og ieee, Miss Elmira Sinkonson- of real economy—that is, to purchase goods only Methuselah was 969 years old when he happily | . this suighty fast—all of them. Aud |White, has gone home after a week o* : they have come home with a realization | of pleasuring, which included three The HOME BUYER on the other hand is the man who knows what he wants—and gets it. He is the man who doesn’t wait for unreliable i { | He may have had one exciting event in his long life—the day that his father Enoch was “translated,” ,. pe Bible tells us that “ noch How It Americanized and Democratized Them on for whatever places they were best fit- ted for, regardless of their civilian po- sition,” The ‘result was: real, not the- and meeting Miss Elmira’s. best beau. The Sinkonson-Whites: spare mo ex- pense when it comes to entertaining aretical, democracy. guests. * mail deliveries. ; walked with God; and he was not; for God took ‘,. . Battlefield andin Camp TNaniite resulter) in officers being chose BUYABOND, F He gets what he wants when he wants it him.” But’perhaps it all happened without Me- Me feck. HOS ace LE AR \én"fromr the ranks’of, chauffeurs At Homes. - ue By Mrs. Jim Whiffletree hereafter will be at -home to her. friends Tuesdays al men in priv-|and Fridays. Also Mondays, Sundays, vere under . e er is wn and liked by the 5 ‘ P ing ¢ i] it was 2 PB ron. 1e yegiient J. commanded was | or avalters, while the ; he i ngage in d ee ah bi thuselah knowing anything about it, until it was _ BY pital 8 perLiculunhe cond Jordy. for it was {teal wgny’” privates city’s merchants. i hey pu ae ae pu all over. 4 New Mork, May 13.-In waging | really a Jithhe eros ection, of the buslliess iu pro fuel in priv and Frid Heo , Sundays im. The iver go or him in an | ACN Gaia Geeandil ; thepr woudgrful fight ou the :fields] whole United States. :It-coutained not | ate Wife. Por ce, there was ‘ednesdays, Thursdays al Z seve him Ehey ,dslives goons tor Methuselah had an illustrious grandson by the of Yee a4 help e make i p4 aay cieadhoae every. aie 1d the aiiton private who w ¥ editor of a great | days.’ (Jim: willbe at home oftener : emergency, at odd hours, with special promptness.| y, me of Noah—the patriarch who built and lived] world safe for democracy, the hue from every Walk OE civilian ite | wid-western daily before the war. and|and longer after July 1.) He benefits by corrections and alterations, by spe- inetheark A the Amerjean Expeditionyry and drawn fram eyery, strain of foreign | in obe reginient we fad a srutiuer who ‘ BUYABOND. is . . . e ae , sloped sume re} cable Dleod. ’ arter: | Was an ex-state senator fro sh- |} ‘agement. 5 cial prices and bargains of all kinds. One day of Noah’s life during his experience in ‘net ther ante vests heautesens Laie ete Hear aed Rei aN icton Le Mie bind Mre Ht Abinidon Kidwell t The home buyer is the thrifty man, the suc-}i44 ark was worth all of Methuselah’s 969 ‘com- | £" the benefit of our nation iy the) oesters caine froma juts of Kurope 4 The actyal democracy the “boys!announce the engagement of their there wasecmycdiaixyn officer, Kra wer arned over there is well illustrated daughter, Miss Isabelle, . to Mr, A. a “ . ee opinion of Lt. Col. Wheodore Roose ¢ cessful man, thg-man who stands by Bismatch, | monplace-years: Mae) ORTEGA, pa [who wax educated Jn Gepmanyy theres. 4 story I heard. A lieutenant was|Tittlecash,, the well known actor now grows with Bismarck, thrives as Bismarck pros-| “wang he died.” rwent to Lt. Col, ‘was Le Beouf. 1 French asadime who Selecdus a chanffenr for one of the taking tickets at the Gem Momiec. The = | ». i) 2 2 ed bi had settled in Maxsachusettsgo4 o generals and volwiteers “were asked wedding will’ come right after the veloped’ in our tropps as lie himself, twas Glover, a Virginian of straight for. A’ private stepped out of the lvoung “people. have saved enough Joading his dnen, Watched (hem. come} English extraction; there was Bolacco ,Tuks and said that he’ believed his! ty oney to pay the first month's rent into being under the terrific shock of | from Italy, and Sergeant Murphy of would juake a good one. He and the first installment on furniture. Irish blood. And in our regiment there ed why he recommended his BUYABOND. we “expertence, and I| were many other sr: yepresented, in- {Superior for the job and he replied Home from School. ; would not have wissed it for the world | cluding Poles, Rus jthat the corporal had been his chauf-) y5.. Mildred and Master Jimmie, FRTB." 5 ‘ Here’s an epitaph that they might chisel, on fi, Veveh Bre yO BORE to het ‘ _|many a man’s tombstone to tell the story of his ‘The mail-order moth, the out-of-town shopper, whole life—except that he:was-born:, or the subst:ntial, successful, satisfied HOME| «pony Died. » » Jews and cou taed i rare That’s all, iratglng the fine yeaction the Amer-| Greeks, feu jn pr ute Ife fore. years and) on “and daughter, or as we should H e Joyal to your town. Be true to your own ign’ ee aes ne jean character showed to ¢ YROUD TO Bh AMERICANS vad always given satisfaction. 800 #00: "“Taughter and son of Mr. ese icant _ It isn’t the number of years that a man puts| over there,” decured the colonel, bis| MGITING FOR FREEDOM, | The war, rather than corroding | Toying. ‘T. MN, My, have returned el Lak i : : ‘ in above ground that determines how much he has | eves Jghtiug in frie Rooseveltiay style | “Yer every one of these men tought {Miructer. strengthened it, fusefar 2%) ome from school. They will remain | Boost your community's prosperity ! lived and Tam mighty glad 10 be able to! in perfectly straight American uation. |{e Aperican boxe go. In wil We ser | everal: days. Measles. | ae relate, some of the Juspiriting things | atism, and were extremely. proud of |7°¢ aS Commantiiis eres eee hear BUYABOND. \ Patronize the home town merchants. aguy in Bismarck! If nine-tenths of the people spent { as much time holding up their social position the other tenth would have to go to work. It is said of God: “A thousand years are as a| that came und the fact that they wert*e¢itizens of this Hétthe wur had on our | conptry, his pride extended even to | née, as T saw it* said) those who could not. speak Buglish | the colonel, “was its Amerigasizing ef-| when they cawe to us—a fact which | fect, When the boys entered the army , the report of a misdemeanor as to the mistreatment of either women or chil- dren in French or German villages where we happened to be. 1 assumed day in Thy sight, and as a watch in the night.” The ability to crowd into brief spaces of time THE JUNE WEDDING ._\the life-long experiences and knowledge of others] they were f Was demonstrated: by their frantic ef- |e huge tegtine the obligations of Teal peck Hear the sounds, of silvery laughter echoing | they were of inany tradition. but iors ty Jearn English. as soon as yx Bae tate finder which we live, appre- BANKERS PREFER \ when they got into the thick of Usings | on the other side they were straight | to nl w aaeeeneey Afiericans and nothing aye whe yey metamoyphpsis, wag, as astayishing 7h STRANGE FELLOWS THESE six We have always thought that the normal] /! 8as eretteings. American would rather work than be idle. Rut maybe we were to charitable. One of the Pacific shipyards recently discov- ered that scores of its workers had been loafing’ for months, is In the rush of work and lack of proper super- is a sign of real greatness and God-likeness, the la ge that they wis “ caksnot because It wax! mer tity but because; they preferred it ; Ly to.upy other, 4 “he second great 6ffect thé war had | ciated. th position and would act ae- cordingly. , Therefore J never even gave out, a, warni and the results oF are eer showed me jny faith was well placed. |Twa Students Placed in North! “The men Jearned the FACTS of -“jakota Banks Within Week ay oe ra democracy in. France; the effect of it i was to natfonalize they before the war : BY CONDO, as ended. Today in our: forces there When the Dakota Business lave no Irish-Americans, no. Italian-| College, Fargo, N. D., placed ‘uns but ouly Americans of Irish, | Marjorie Halliday withthe Scan- * German or Ttalian Seal: It dinavian-American Bank, Fargo, the spirit weswant here in our land; N.D s . D., sent G. W. Toppila to the the spirit on which we rise to future | greatness’ State Bank, Brocket, N. D., this through the rooms, catch the excitedly whispered D. B..C. GRADUATES conversations, listen to the rustling of silks+- what’s it all about, anyhow? Can’) you guess? ‘Almost. anyone ought to see at once just ‘what it means— ' Sister’s getting ready for her June \wedding! Yes, she’s going to leave the old home and the preparations for the important event are in full EVERETT TRUE} =) blast. Rt i ies sty aba ator i vision these vagrants, for they were tramps in institution was only following Brother makes alleged humorous’ remarks} Hite a: r u ¢| tradition. Bankers and business ; Rg mind, had built covered shelter under the docks 1 SUCH IS LIFE | houses cf the ‘Novthwest con. ; about the preparation of HIS outfit—he’s to be begt man, you know—and he wants to know when the tailors can come and begin cutting and sewing on his new full dress suit. and, after reporting for work would crawl into their dugouts and stay there upttil quitting time. Lookouts were maintained, and when the oc- | *!stantly demand D. B. C. gradu- ~ BY O. B. JOYFUL. ates. (Batting for the Society Editor.) Business men find D. B. C. New York (Special)—Mr. and Mrs.| graduates easier’ to “break in” Father steps softly and carefully through the living room to his favorite chair in the library— he knows what wailing and gnashing of teeth there would be if he inadvertantly stepped on a valuable bit of lace dropped on the floor in the rush and flurry. And the kid, otherwise known as Buster, hides spools and hits of gown to his own great glee and the consternation of all the women folks con- cerned, It’s a happy time, of course, but every now and then mother looks just a trifle wistful. For instance, when sister goes through all the books in the library and picks out those that are her's, She piles them in a neat heap and says she’s going to take them with her to the new house, It makes the library shelves look rather bare— almost as though the family was breaking up housekeeping. Then sister sorts out the other things that are her's. It gives a queer, different atmosphere to things when she does this, No wonder mother looks wistful. But sister smiles and pats mother’s rather sad countenance and says: “Nover mind, mother, I’m not really leaving casional inspector started on his rounds the alarm was given and the crew went to work. Some of these clever vagrants held two jobs. Under one name they signed up on the morning shift; went off with that shift, and at once came back in and signed up under another name, a..! on each shift spent their eight hours in repose under a tin shelter over a hole, No wonder the cost of those emergency fleets mounted amazingly. We are sorry that this country has in any: quantity men who would rather loaf than work. Men who ean sit in a stupor for hours, huddled in a hole, We also regret that any employer was so in- efficient that he allowed this sort of sabotage to continue unchecked for months, Only when the money of Uncle Sam quit com- ing, and the yards had to compete with foreign builders for their contracts were the loafers fired. Probably we have been entirely too lenient and not built the ships. ——————————— Raviciss come, youkiOw, I’m going to live so close liberal with most of these emergency contractors. However, that sort of waste is true economy beside the waste that might have been had, we Kansas reports ‘a prospect of the greatest wheat crop in her history, part of it sympathy for the worldihungry and pavtiogi¥e!@2i56ia bushel. George Dupont Pratt, who have been passing the winter at.the Plaza hotel, gave a dinner party there last evening. —A pickup from “society” in a New York paper. Having given the above a most care- SSS A USEFUL PAIN bismarck People Should Heed Its Warning Have you a sharp pain or a dull ache ross the small of your back? Do you realize that it ften a timely sign of — kidne, ness Prompt treatment is a safeguard against more serlous kidn roubles, Dse Doan’ Pills, Profit: by this nearby resident’s experience, Mrs. W. DP. dan, N. 1 my buck, frequent headaches and « spells and other allments caused me much annoyance, L knew my kidneys needed attention and bE got a box Doun's Kidney Pills, Soon afte began taking them, To was cured.” ‘ MLL PRAISES DOAN’S, More than a year later M Tey- nolds said: SC still think well of Doun's Kiduey Pills, 1 recommend them as highly as ever.’ Price 60c, ut all dealers, Yuu't ask for a kidn medy—get Kidney Pills—the sume that Reynolds pad. Foster-Milburn MYgrs., Butfalo, N, Y, because they have learned by do- ing rather than by theory. F. L: Watkins, Pres., Dakota Business College,.806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., personally answers all inqui- ries. Summer school opens early in June.—-Publicity. OO NOT BE TROUBLED BY Blc SHOE BILLS Fifteer months.of service from a pair of Neolin Soles is claimed by F. T. Evans of Seattle, Washington. “Then I. had them hal!-soled:and they are 3 Evans. ike this from his shoes. ‘ted in cutting down Your. shoe cxpense, be sure that the shoes you buy have Nedlin Soles. You can gt them on new shoes in for ten, women, and id they a vilable every - toc. @ ¢ mate 43 Science to nd to be comfortable ‘4 are manufac- tured by The Goocvear Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron, Ob’s, who also manufac- ture Wingfoot Hecls—guaranteed to cutwear all other heels. Nese Soles give long and waterp: