The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 4

avy : — “THE B'SMARCK TRIBUNE be N. D. as Becond Botered at the Postoffice, Bieareh, a BEORGE D. MANN, - + + + * « Méiter tee. -~—=—- Foreign Representatives JAN PAYNE COMP: G, LOGAN ae PANT, Fr SMITH NEW YORK, een aD) OF «. Fifth Avé, Bldg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to thé use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise eredited im this paper and also the local sews herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are Oe BE IRCULATION (EMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF C! SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.......sseeeseees eee ee ee BT20 Daily by mail, per year (In Bismarck).....+006 aoe 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by_mail outside of North Dakota........+ «2+ 6,00 ~ THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1878) good sense, experience, a kindly nature and a fair balance in bank, If there are two worlds we should make the best of both of them—particularly the one with which we are immediately concerned. The Will-be and the Has-Been touch us more | than the Is; so we are more tender to children and old people than those in the prime of life. How loosely our thoughts must hang together when a face seen in the fire, or in the stem of a gnarled tree will lead them into such vagaries at a moment’s notice. COMPENSATION Mother Nature cares for all her children. end, The abnormal is never permanent nor of long LEAGUE OF NATION GIVES AN EXHIBI- TION OF WHAT IT WILL DO The marines landed at Trau, Dalmatia. The Jugoslav population took heart. D’Annunzio’s Italian rebel forces ran away. The marines, seeing that the town was again safely in the hands of the natives, ye-embarked. And the next day the U. S. senate at the insti- gation of a member hostile to the administration asked the navy department what it was all about. The purpose, of course, was political. There was much talk of “entangling alliances,” advice to keep out of the Balkan troubles, references to George Washington’s “isolation” policy of a cen- tury ago. Yet if anything proved the value of the league of nations it was this little incident. The Italians, violating the adjustment made in behalf of the civilized world on the Dalmatian coast in behalf of the Jugoslayvs striving for freedom, had taken the aggressive. They were MIGHT as against RIGHT. They had things their own way until a force far mightier than United States, Great Britain, France, Japan and a score of smaller nations to be welded together by the peace treaty, appeared on the scene. That settled the trouble, as far as Trau is concerned. When the peace treaty is finally signed and the league of nations covenant is in operation, it prob- ably will rarely be necessary even to land marines to stop aggression of one nation against the ter- ritory of another., Suppose the marines had not landed. Suppose the Italians and the Jugoslavs had gone to war. Suppose one nation after another takes sides. How long would it have been before the United States was embroiled? If there is anything the Great War teaches it is that aggressions of MIGHT against RIGHT must stop, in order to preserve the peace of the world. If there is anything that the league of nations seems to promise, it is that it is the best device yet conceived to make impossible the next war. A couple of hours’ work by a handful of U. 8. marines seems to have quenched the tiny flames that threatened another international conflagra- tion. SAMUEL BUTLER Samuel Butler, critic philosopher, novelist, was born in England in 1835 and lived until 1902. His early active life was spent as a New Zea- land sheep rancher on a large scale, and here he began the habit of carrying a note book to record his observances as they sprang from him. As he said: “Ideas fly so fast that it is well to shoot them on the wing—don’t try to put salt on their tails.” He drew upon these notes for his sustained works, including the novel, “The Way of All Flesh,” for which he is best known. Much of the philosophy of George Bernard Shaw has its basis in that of Samuel Butler, and Shaw acknowledges it in one of his prefaces. A selection of his notes have been compiled under the title, “The Note Book of Samuel Butler,” from which the following epigrams were taken: Tact is golden—not silence. Life is one long process of getting tired. The world will always be governed by self- interest. A hen is simply an egg’s way of producing an- other egg. The true laws of God are those of our own well- being. All reason is against.life and all healthy in- stincts are for it. " Intellectual over-indulgence is the worst form excess can take. It-is the function of vice to keep virtue within reasonable bounds. A healthy stomach is nothing if not conserva- tive; few radicals have good digestions. f A sense of humor will keep a man from com- mitting all sins save those worth committing. There is more gold in the eyes and ears of the public than in quartz, but it is harder to prospect. People are lucky according to the ratio be- tween what they get and what they are lead to expect. bs No matter what system of cunning checks we devise we must in the end trust some one who is not checked. Woe unto the specialist who is not a pretty fair generalist, and the generalist who is not a bit of a specialist. _ To love God is to have good health,.good looks, duration—there is always a return to the normal and before many days. This is a large world. It is not a perfect world. But— . It is never imperfect in all its parts all at once, The Creator had this.in mind no doubt in mak- ing it so large that the elements that bring famine in one part will not affect all parts in the same. season. For instance, we have before us the specia} report of C. A. King & Co., Toledo, which says: “The one outstanding fact in international agricultural statistics is the unfailing regularity with which nature compensates poor crops in one or more countries with good crops in others. “This Providential provision,” the report con- tinues, “was strikingly in evidence during the war, and the fact that famine has been almost un- known, except through defect in transportation, is direct proof that in spite of the defection in Russia and Balkan countries, sufficient wheat has always been produged to consumers’ needs, altho, by turns, Australia, India, Argentina and North America have all had bad seasons. The report concludes by saying that the ques- tion may be naturally asked where importing countries are to find supplies of wheat to make good the undoubted losses which have lately oc-| curred in North America, but it is answered by saying that it would indeed be a happy experience if the losses in North America, or a good part of them, would be offset by exceptionally good mid- season crops in Argentina and India, and as al- ready indicated, such a compensation would be nothing more wonderful than the huge American winter crop of 1914, the Indian crop of 1917 and the Canadian crop of 1915. All this is a clear ringing note of optimism. It inspires human confidence in nature by the proof that she provides full harvest in one part of the world for the lean harvest in another part and all in the same year. There never was famine throughout the whole world all at one time. And with the perfection and extension of transportation there never will be famine again in any part of the world. Transportation is the final adjustment in the law of compensating balances. Yes, Mother Nature cares for her children not only in the provision of the world’s fields, but in giving them power to abridge distance over land and sea, that the full crops may be taken to the place of lean crops and in the same year, and that all years may be finally full wherever Her children dwell. Ask and ye shall receive of Mother Nature—of the fruits of the fields and the power of will in dominion over all obstacles. f ethan rmrmentameetmenan tts WITH THE EDITORS el PERSHING One of the men who was closest to Pershing throughout the war remarked recently that a re- public had always to be afraid of being conquered by its conquering army, but that in Pershing, hap- pily, the nation had found a soldier who wished only to be a soldiér. His record in France is testi- mony to the truth of it. His instinct as to what was the true role of an American commander, whether in relation to his political chiefs, or to the French people, or the beaten enemy, was superb. He organized and commanded the A. E. F., co- operated with the allies, but maintained a useful independence, and acted with sincere understand- ing of the fact that the soldier executes but does not make high policy. He neither bragged nor truckled, and though he had to endure a fair amount of intrigue and jealousy, he emerges un- tarnished and impressive. He commanded not only well but in fine spirit. In all history there has probably never been a cleaner army, a more sin- gle-minded army, a less factional army, or con- sidering its previous preparations, a more effec- tive army. He did not alone make it what it was, to be sure, but because of him it was possible to make it what it was. The spirit which prevails at the top radiates through the whole military hierarchy. Judged by the results, and they alone count here, Pershing has proved himself fully com- petent for the most delicate command ever en- trusted to an American general. He succeeds in every essential part of his huge task—The New Republic. There is a law of compensating balances to this|s 1918, the Australian crop of 1915 and 1916 and ; SUFFERED SMGE HE WAS 40) Howley Had Been in Poor Health for Twenty Years—Re- stored by Tanlac “T have been in bad health for over twenty years and my condition $ gradually been getting worse all the time, but about a month ago 1 com- menced taking Tanlac and now T fel Ike a diffrent man altogether,” said William Howley who lives at Deer River, Minn, while in Abbott's Drag in Duluth the other day, s far back as I can remember,” continued Mr. Howley, “I haye been bothered with stomach trouble and j- digestion, Eyen as a small boy 1 would often ‘have spells of sick ‘head- aches after meals, and would haye indigestion in the worst way. As 1 grew up I gradually got worse until T finally reached the point to where everything I ate would cause me suffer something awful afterwards, ‘rnose terrible headaches kept up, too. and sometimes the pain was so severe it would almost drive me wild. This trouble just kept on until 1 was just about all in, and had to lose a lot of time from my work. Handling lumber is no easy job, and I was simply too weak and run down to keep at it. “Finally Tanlac came along, and to tell the truth, ‘ had very little faith in it, but I thought I would try a bot- tle of it anyway, and that first bottle did me So much good that I just kept on taking this wonderful medicine, The more Tanlac I took the better I in every way than I have been since I was a boy six years old. I haven't had a headache since I. took my first bottle of Tanlac, and my stomach is im such fine condition that I can eat just anything I want and I never suffer auy afterwards. It is simply wonderful 10 feel like t fering for twen- ty long years 1 medicine that will do that much fo! rves the. good ‘things that are said I have gained eight pour t getting ready to go home and gat on the job again. I sleep like ‘a top every. night now, and I feel so_ fine every morning that I just know I can get around and handle as much lumber in @ day as any of the boys. You ¢an put me down‘as a regular booster fo: Tanlac, for it has been a godsend to me.” TANLAC is sold in Bismarck by Joseph Breslow, in Driscoll by N. Tr. and J. H. Berrette and in Wing by It B, Homan. . FINNS SMASH RED LINE AT BULATA; MANY PRISONERS Copenhagen, Oct. 1—The breaking polsheviki line at Bulata by the troops of the Finnish General Ba!- i is reported by the Novo Ros- s a dispatch from Helsingfors rec here. “While, divisions of the Bolsheviki are declared to have sur- rendered. WESTERN SALES RECEIVES CARLOAD OF FRANKLINS A carload of Franklin automobiles was received today from the factory by the Western Sales Co. of this city, distributors for this car. Included in the shipment was a Franklin broug- ham, the first of its kind received in this city. f The company has a carload of Max- well automobiles on the way now and the cars are expected to arrive here in a few days. The Western Sales Co. sold a Maxwell truck yester- day to a firm at Youngstown. Bunt Fee After each meal—YOU eat one ATONIC FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) and get full food value and real stom- ach comfort. ' Instantly relieves heart- burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS acidity, food repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the stomach sweet and pure. EATONICis the best remedy and only costs a cent or two a day to uscit. You will be de- lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Please call and try it. finney’s Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D e SERVICE “TIRE SHOP Bert Drennen, Mgr. 214 Main St. NOW OPEN With a Complete Up-to-the-Minute Vulcanizing and d Retreading EQUIPMENT With Expert Workmen to Do , Your Work DON’T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD TIRES We will save you at least half the cost of, new ones. - OUR SPECIALTY WILL BE QUICK SERVICE Mail Orders Filled in 24 Hours BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE got, and now I am in better condition], WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1,'1919. FIRST ‘BATCH OF * NEW PAVING DONE All District North of Avenue B Is Completed Yesterday practically all of the paving north of Avenue B in the new paving improvement district was com- pleted. There has been so many de- lays because of strikes and other rea- sons that it is not believed that the entire project will be completed before cold weather arrives and suspends operations until next spring. The work is being rushed as rapidly as possible and it is expected that a large amount of the work will be com- pleted this year.. The curbing is being: installed faster now than at any other period and yesterday 702 feet of curb- ing was laid on Hannifin street, being the record since this paving work was started. TO FORMER SERVICE MEN Capt. John Keegan of the Aberdeen headquarters of the recruiting service was in Bismarck this week and ac- cepted four recuits for, the army. While here Capt.. Keegan distributed a number of Victory. buttons to former enlisted men and officers, including several silver buttons, denotipg-wounds received-in the service. recruiting office stated’ thismornihg that enlistments in the signal: corps for the Phillipines and Europe were expected to close in.a.few dayg. | This month has been the most suctessful RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco . W-B CUT is a long fine-cut to! Weyman-Bruton Company, 107 Broadway York City has been in charge in reg: Private John Webb, in chargé of the | MUMber of recruits obtained. Yom Kipper Saturday feast The most important holiday in the jn the city in celebration of the day by Jewish calendar will be on Saturday Rabbi H. Eisenberg. when the celebration of Yom Kipper is held, This day marks the anniversary Too Ill to Work *- Scores of Women in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work. # hey toil, on day after day and year after year suffering with distressing weaknesses and derangements, hoping against hope that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope > do good work or escape permanent invalidism? Such women are in danger of derangement of women’s functions. They 4, ewe it to themselves to try ‘that good old fashioned root and herb.remedy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, ‘which fcr more than forty years has been restoring -American Women to health and strength...“ That it’s foolish to put up with an ordinary chew, when it doesn’t cost any more to get real tobacco satisfaction. Every day more men dis- cover that a little chew of real good tobacco lasts longer and gives them real contentment. There’s nothing like it. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in two styles by iS Here is a Notable Example feels Missouri. —“I took Lydia E. inkham’s Vegetable Compound to see if it really would do“as it was ad- vertised and it sure did, and racre. | was weak and could not do inuch work, had bearing dowa pains and had to goto bed. I learacd abcut the Vegetable Compound from iay mother and my husband told me to get it. After taking one bottle I was able to be on my feet most of the time and do my work again. I have a baby eleven months old and | L:ave dene all my own work, even the washiag and ironing since she was three weeks old, I certainly recammend your great medi- cine to everyone who. complains of female trouble and | am more than willing for you to use my testimonial,” — Mrs. TIMOTHY GRANEY, 426 Connor Ave.; Joplin, Mo. And Another Chicago, Illinois“! suffered. fe: four years with pains in my sides, hips and legs and a terrible backache.” I could not do any work at all. I was treated by many physicians but they did not - help me. [read in one of your bocks where other women have been helped by Lydia’ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, so I tried it and it elped me very much so that now I can do everything in the house. _ have told my friends about Vegetable Compound - and you have my permission to use this letter.”— Mrs, I. OVENSTEIN, 902 S. Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Thousands of such Letters Proye the:Curative alue of -.Pinkham’s LYNN, “Ever Occur to You?” . says the Good Judge bacco the local station has had since Webb of the reunion of the Jews after they ards the were driven out of Palestine centuries ago. It is observed by Jewish people ayers for their, salvation and ng. Special services will be held Gib chickadees eA Tribune Want’ Ads Bring Results.