The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 4

SNNSTAL XTIVG MOUVNEIS FRIDAY, MA'Y' 23, 1919. THE BISMAR( TRIBUNE! Enteres «t the Postoffice. Bismarck, N. D., ag D., as Second Class Matte GEORG: D. MANN —T Editor — OMPANY, ee: of man. PROSPECTS OF PAYMENT Roughly put, Germany has approximately 7 4%. LOGAN PAYNE ait : OSTON 3 ae a billions of wealth and they demand that she pay FeSO CAPOLL si) Lumber: Hxehanges’ |something like 200 billions. car i IG NATED F iY ire tthe the It looks like an impossibility. It is a certainty " usively entitled * A ti lication of all ne edited to it or not otherwise | that she must have time and such help as anxious credited in this paper and also the local news publ j creditors are willing to give in the spirit of “busi. its Of publication of special dispatches herein are | ness is business.” is “reser ved. Studying history, we discover that one of the MBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | Z : : 2 aeeenes #1. 20 “Made in Germany,” meaning that their foreign Sut Daily by cae per year 5 a eoecee we . Dai! by mail per year (In Bismarcl : ‘at . if Buily by mail per year (In state outside of Bismarck) tae 9 sold goods had certain superior attractions due t Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ....sseeeees 6.00 | superior material and workmanship and cheapness. THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. 'But “Made in Germany” is : (Established 1873) |But “Made in Germany” is pretty thoroughly. ac GES ‘world. Will this taboo prevail when it is solely a —— i aoe i ? “A H imatter of Germany’s paying her debts? Your THREE WORDS toe i a: gO MUC . | psychological attitude toward a fellow whose head There are no three wor nape Wwe mo | you are trying to punch differs from that when and that wil get more than anc’ you are trying to collect a bill from him. In the THANK YOU. : ’ | view of a good part of the world, this old Teutonic But they must be uttered with their ful mean- trade-mark may come to read, “Made in Germany ;. ing. | proc ‘eeds to go to France and Belgium.” But they must be uttered with their full me ane} History is to the effect that thousands of Ger ing. 'many’s rich autocrats, headed by the kaiser, made ‘As mere words of formal expression they 2”¢/ heavy investments in foreign parts, in realty, man meaningless and valueless. lufactures and securities. Why should a socialist It is the spirit hack of them. i/government of Germany hesitate to turn these or eee | properties over as part payment of Germany’s A good deal is being said about courtesy just debt? Lord! it looks like an especially blessed now. ' ; opportunity of socialism. In addition, there are Railroads, hotels, large stores and business in-| in foreign parts, the United States included, enemy stitutions generally, where employes form the only | alien Germans possessing property in appropriat- point of contact with the patrons, are circulating ing which to pay the fatherland’s just war debt |Germans’ strongholds in money-making lay in! —!cursed throughout a considerable part of the, a sue to these ENVoe there could be no,moral opstacl 5 y ousedien the digduhFidous, ee And recent war his' LOR Fe ibis thaty’Ger- sonable patron with! courtesy “and reason—treat- ‘many’s tax rate has bee: aiid ust low? com-} ment by reverse action, as a good carpenter turns! pared to that of Britain, France and {aly. Ger-| the plane the other way on the board with knots| many simply bet on securing big indemnities and, or cross grained wood. ji in the case of Belgium, at least, did collect them as| Returning good for evil, in other words. ‘she went along. The rich of Germany, the element | But there is not one of these preachments that | that profited greatly through miltarism and more | would not apply equally as well to most of us Who: through warfare, has borne a lower tax rate on! comprise the public. ‘income than has been imposed upon any of the| It is a poor preachment that will not preach other belligerents, save the United States. i both ways. HOW TO MAKE ’EM LAY | But there is no rule for courtesy. | Many people who never entertained chickens | The only way to be courteous is to feel good pefore are going to devote much of the next win- fe tg shGne everyone, | ter’ 's social: season to their reception;-and a lot of | ‘Those of us with the. true spirit will have no folks who have been’ keeping’ ‘chickeh# are going abe in expressing courtesy, |to handle-them so they’ will’ produce ‘thore eggs, | "\\< Mere jwords and actions need be of no concern and produce them in the wintertime when an egg to those with the right heart attitude. * jis an egg. ea Courtesy is not a matter of manners, deport- * * * * Courtesy is not a matter-of manners, deport would have winter eggs. | ment or etiquet. | Some of them you must do now. ras | FIRST, the ear! i | The wot “Please” uttered with the true spirit ; | layers. ian aren ot Og seeking informatian.or service from the corner, SECOND, keep ar chicks growing from birth ppPoliceman, the car conductor elevator man will! to autumn, «bring more and better information and service. THIRD,, nema that: to:make eggs the hen : ; And the words “Thank you” will beget good! machine ‘needs these raw ‘materials-grit-greens- will iy is oe baad again. ce grain- meat:oyster shell-fresh water-freedom from ‘hose who meet the public are so unused to| vermin. poriag “ee aed ies ik much, to me life FOURTH, butcher your roosters, allow no-roos- ‘wo! while to those few who are courteous. ter with your laying hens. This will even apply in the hotel and where If you want eggs in the winter use young hens; guests are supposed to pay directly for service} confine them on a small range; keep grit-sand and in way of tips. ee ’ ib gravel before them; ditto oyster shell; ditto fresh ere is a saying among hotel] employes that|water. Give them grain, not too much, morning me a es eter at will they re-|and night, let them scratch for it in the litter of uce the high cost of living. ithe hen house. But these are so unused to kind words that} Give them, ina self feeder, as muc hof a laying they, will do more, for these who utter them with|mash, fed dry,*as you giy pap. This mash‘lis their:tips than for those: who_d do_not_utter them. | most essential and must pie | sh‘fish, or beef scrap, ‘The way to receive eartesy i is to s to be courteous. jor tankage, as well as corn meal, wheat middlings It costs nothing save good-feeling-and which is!and bran. Usually it is cheaper to buy it than to an investment rather than an expense. ‘mix it, but get it you must if you want winter| Courtesy to those in the humblest walks of eggs, ' i | Welcome Home! They are made to be WORN and seen of MEN—andwomen, too! Men are never so CLOTH Some fellows are not built e: the great American game—cover nature’s defects and imparta ship-shape appearance. You know! Business Clothes $25 and up. We turn out ONLY THE BEST! Costs a bit MORE, butit’s WORTH it! Suits from $16.00 Up. Be ay Bry cleaning and pressing; hand or machine york for ladies and gentlemen, Expert repair work. brats i We ‘call for and deliver. _. Phone 274. SPIRO & CO. ee we ara tae TENGE ONSCIOUS as when onparade with their feminine friends. xp = easter memnon 7a There are a few things you must do if you : ro) 1919, The Royal Tailors Come In and See the Company A Tailor GOOD CLOTHES, LIKE ANY OTHER VIRTUE, SHOULD NOT BE HID LIKE A LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL! No Approvals j i hs es the toe badge and ven ofthe bvoterhcod INN uA ti MT inti iiiiiinitiititittiiiittttiiittt TE ——— = WE have placed on tables broken lots, odds and ends of Wotten’s, Children’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Lace Boots, Oxfords and Pumps and marked them down to a price much less than the actual cost of labor. Shoes ranging in price from $5.90 to $8.00, your choice per pair uA "92.50 Webb Brothers No Approvals 2 CITY NEWS From Wilton. * J. A. Pitzer, a well known banker from Wilton, was in the city Thurs- { i i. day. Was Bismarck Visitor. J. A. Dwyer, a promineat attorney }of Hankinson, was a visitor in. Bis- marck on Wednes lay. From Fargo. Charles $. Van Schaick of Fargo, representing R. G. Dunn & Co,, was a caller in Bismarck Thursday. From Linton. Atty, Scott Cameron. was a caller in the Capital City yesterday from Lin- ton,’ and eerioe at the Grand Pa- cific. Taken n Position dof ‘Mrs. Kirby” hag taken a positidn ‘at | the Johnson, ready to .wear shop, and ‘entered upon her new dutfes this morning. Ay Boy. A fine eight-pound son was born to Mr. and’. Mrs.«Odin -Fristad in’ Bis- marck on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fristad reside at. Harmon. ‘Junior “Class “Play. * nits evening at the Auditorium, the comedy, “All of a Sudden Peggy,” will be given by ‘the’ Junior class of the Bismarck high s school. Recent / Arrivals. Roy D. Keys, \-telegrapher for the Soo railway, is ‘moving into the resi- | dence at 216 Sixth street. Mr. Keys and family are recent arrivals here from Minot. From Grand Forks J. M. Wylie of Grand Forks was a visitor in Bismarck yesterday. Mr. Wylie represents: the Baldwin Piano Co." While here;-he stopped at the; Grand Pacific. Ashley Attorney Here. Attorney M. J. George, who was chief clerk of the house of representa- tives in 1913, was a visitor in the Capital City yesterday, Attorney George resides at Ashley. ie {Funeral at’Valley City. The remains of Rennie Olson, one of Valley City’s soldier boys, who died at an army hospitat-in the ‘east, ar- rived in’ Valley City on Wednesday, and funeral services were held yes- terday. ctly plumb. Little artsknown to our CUTTER—like the outcurves and inshoots of Guarantee all. wairk. | A WI. y Opp. Postoffice. The kind everybody wants more of. The kind that stays moist, tender, tempting, as long as it lasts—when you use BAKING POWDER “BEST BY. TEST” : If you’ ve not already been using Calumet, -try itand you'll find a wonderful improve- ment in your cakes, a more satisfying goodness and finer texture than were ever possible with any other baking powder. A broad statement— but proven to be true whenever you use Calumet—it never fails. Calumet is made in the world’s largest, finest, most sanitary baking powder factory. “Used by millions of housewives because it is economical and gives better and more satisfactory bakings. CALUMET LAYER CAKE i 1 Level teaspoon salt 4 Level cups flour 4 Level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder. 1) Level cups sugar % Cup shortening 5 Eggs separated 1 cup milk or water Lemon flavor How to Make It: Crcam.one cup of sugar with the shortening until light, separate eggs and work in yellows. Beal the egg whites with balance of sugar to a stiff froth and add. Next stir in one cup of flour and then add milk. Last stir in balance of flour well sifted with baking powder. Bake in medium oven. A “tested” Calumet recipe that insures excellent results. Cut out and paste i your recipe book for future reference Bay Sm OD Do You Know This? When you buy a pound of Calumet you get a ful! pound— 16 oz. Some high priced baking powders are now bei put on the market in 12 oz. cans instead of a pound. Be sure you are getting a pound when you want it. No short weights with Calumet. ERPINIRVE] .