The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 4

Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN, G. LOGAN PAYNE OOMPANY, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ss “ All rights of publication of special dispatches hereim are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year ... : i $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (In Bismarck) 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North _Dakota.....-.+++++ 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established_1873) HOW TO DRESS AS YOU ALWAYS DID Guess we have solved the clothes problem for a lot of us. There are many salaried people who have today about the same amount of money to spend for raiment that they had four years ago. To date we have noted no system that would enable such persons to be modishly dressed in the style to which they were accustomed. Hence we offer the following, which we have worked out for our private benefit: We find that we must pay for a necktie today what we formally paid for a pair of shoes. A pair of shoes costs what we paid for a pair of pants. A pair of pants costs what a raincoat did. A raincoat costs what a suit did. And a suit costs what four tires for the family touring car did. Every so often we save enough to buy some- thing in the way of clothes. Very well, when we save enough for a pair of shoes, we get a necktie. Follow this closely, please. In due time, where formerly we would have ac- quired a pair of neat striped pants for our second best suit, we now acquire a pair of shoes. Every other year, when we formerly bought a top coat, we now secure a pair of pants. And when they take the census we either get four tires for the auto or the decennial suit of clothes. This schedule is based on the buying of goods of the same quality as of yore; it maintains your dignity and keeps you in the nifty dresser class. Instead of a new pair of pants you have a right smart tie; you have a pair of silk sox instead of; a pair of shoes. You get a new hat instead of an overcoat, and a silk muffler instead of winter underwear. : : In due time the fashions will be shifted so that equal social credit will be given the dresser attired in shiny top hat and modish tie, regardless of his trousers or his half-soled shoes. Most of the mandate enforcing styles in dress, enforcing a fixed quality, comes from the aesthetic urge, and better that this urge be satisfied with a real tie of the proper shade, and texture and shape, than with a plebian shoddy suit. The South Sea islanders, who were entirely dressed when they had on a shark tooth necklace; a pair of celluloid cuffs and a top hat, were merely pioneers, blazing. the trail for the tardy feet of their civilized brethren. This month sometime we expect to get a pair of rich, madder lake, or burnt orange sox; we meant to get a couple of pairs of flannel drawers, but; after a survey of the marts of trade we have com- promised on the pair of sox, and the retention of our B. V. D.’s. The bore and his welcome are soon parted. INVENTORS - Why do so many inventors fail to financially realize on their inventions? ; It is more often their failure to recognize cer- tain very simple natural laws of business rather than the shrewd maneuverings of others. There are three elements to a financial success from a new invention: First, there is the invention itself, then there is its economical production and finally the sell- ing—educating people to buy it and use it. This means that those who supply each of these elements are entitled to a share in the profits, to say nothing of those who finance the enterprise and who may assume large risk on its outcome. More often the largest problem of a new in- vention is its sale~its introduction. There is frequently more time, money, effort and sometimes more! ingenuity displayed in mar- keting a device than in its original, invention. All of us are more or less conservative about b buying new devices and adapting new ways and ANG manners of doing things, and this tendency must i be broken down by educational advertising and personal salesmanship. It took more time and money and effort to in- troduce the telephone into one city than it did to invent it. e d This was also true with the sewing machine— people first: thought it a device of the evil one to throw poor women out of employment, Up until the organization of the International Harvester company a very large part of the pro- fits from the sale of harvesters were used in sales inducing farmers to use them. \ en, in cases where inventors are in business Ss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ——$<—$<$<$ <—— ns Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Editor in them not to let their child alone. » can be manufactured and sold. CHICAGO, - - DETROIT, They fail to market their inventions in a com-! M tte Bldg. 5 : - Kresge Bldg. $5 ny . . . ts larquette PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH mercial stdte of perfection, but quantity produc- | NEW YORK, 3 Se ORR Fifth Ave. Bldg. tion, sales and advertising campaigns are held up| awaiting improvements. partment and did not add any of his improvements juntil long after the fans had been on the market in a standardized form. As a result the inventor made enough out of the enterprise in ten years to retire. The largest steel foundry in Ohio was built up around the invention of a certain type of car coupler. In the beginning it met with almost financial failure; for the industry was in charge of the in- ventor who used a large part of his original capital in experimenting, making changes, in new pat- terns and the remelting of metal in an effort to improve upon his original invention. The success of the enterprise did not come un- til the inventor was relieved of the production, and changes not permitted in his device faster than it could be produced and sold. There is an old saying around a certain class of industries: ‘Many a good thing has died of improvements.” That coal strike may lezgve us cold elsewhere, but it makes us hot.under the collar. You can tell this is a democracy by the fact that everybody not in authority knows precisely how the situation should be handled. Wilson says that war-time prohibition will end with the signing of the treaty. There is more than one way to appeal to a senator. The latest report is that there is “no radical, change” in the longshoresmen’s strike. A radi-| cal does not change, anyway. He is born that) way. At this rate the janitor will soon be driving to! work in a twin six and growling because the boss’ flivver occupies his favorite place at the curb. | One reason why we arg short of sugar is be- cause we have been at such pains-to see that Euro- peans were better supplied than ever before in| their lives. situation. It shows us what is meant by the asser- tion that something or other has gone to the demnition bow-wows. The budget system wouldn’t work in Mexico. It would be impossible to tell in advance how much of the public revenues would be required to ransom American citizens from bandits. ee eee eee een | | WITH THE EDITORS | ETSI Naa | BISMARCK DAILY TRIB! control of their enterprises, there is a tendency That is, they spend their time and money in) bringing out improvements faster than the device | The first concern to manufacture electric fans failed three times for this reason, and did not suc- ceed until a production manager was employed who shut the inventor up in an experimental de- There is one consolation about the general SS = - ° pact et eA PEOPLE’S FORUM | ABOUT ROOMS FOR GIRLS Editor Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. Dear Sil Will you please publish the follow- ing in your valuable paper? ed to the fact that there are a few women in the City of Bismarck who; advertise rooms for rent but who ob-/ girls, for the reason, as they sas, girls are too fussy. It seems a shame ani! disgrace to think that women are the, worst enemies of womankind. I think! lit is high time that women of this} nd, who refus' to rent rooms to girls just because they are of her} own sex, should be turned over to the} W. C. T. U. or some other women’s organization for attention. Women of this ilk are usually the first ones; to talk about a girl’s character and Wonder why she goes wrong, Any women Who are seeking rooms to rent and meets with this rebuff should report it to the Bism Commer- cial Club and next ng when the; big building boom starts in Bismarck | and rooms become more _plentifulj these people should be branded and; ren the go-by. Its a mighty long road that hasn’t a corner. There is another classWho advertise “rooms for rent” that should be branded “The Rooming House ,Hogs”. they not only; raise the room rent sky high but only, allow the roomets to take a bath ev- ery two weeks. Yours for @ square deal to all, The writer's attention has been call-:years old. ject seriously to renting the rooms to) py » HOW LONG-WILL IT LAST ¢ RN HAGAN S306" Mi DUPUIS Wma SMICHOLL AN me IRDZELL f ) u c} na) OLSON HALL eZ Cy) LANGE Roginson QUNESS SAND AHL GRACE ~All ae he FRAZIER x0’ 3 Tea = peo =~ N. all jsidence, State Capital, Bismarc! D., on Monday, December,1, 1! of the following property, to-w One white elepbant, net/over ‘four A lot of State Bonds and High Cost of Living, old enough to wean; sired by Socialistic Bugs and damned body. ocialist Platform, good as new; only been in use for money mak- ing purposes, One Big Stick, from oyer-use. One Sodialist Machine, }omewhat out: of. repair. One Financial System, well suppli- ed with Post-Dated Checks and a very little cash. somewhat worn A large quantity of Printing ress Consumer’s Stores, State Elevators, Mills, Townley s, and other things too numer- ous to mention. There will also be disposed of at this time, a:great lot of old junk belonging to the Socialist sale wil positively take place on above date, regardless of ‘weather, for ev hing must be cleared be- fore 1920, as .the Republican’s will then take entire charge of the ‘State’s Business, Roast Crow will be served by: the Prater Club. Everybody, regardless of past political servitude invited. This stuff must be cleared away. A. ©. Townley, Auctioneer. AOE 3 NO PLACE IN AMERICA FOR EITHER INDUSTRIAL DESPOTISM OR LABOR DESPOTISM, SAYS SENATE COMMITTEE sel | + MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919 | HEARTBURN Caused by ots] | Acid Stomach repeating. indigestion, bloat fe Pave caused by acia-stomach. But they ‘only firat ey: janger eignals to ‘watn you. of awfuF troubles if'not stopped. ache, biltousness, rheumatism, eciatica, that tired) listless feeling, lack of energy, ‘ dizziness, Ingomoia, even cancer and plcers of the intestines and many other ailmenta are traceable to ACID-STOMACH. ‘Thogsauds+yes, millions—of people who outgneo be srell and attong are mere weak. iin, ause of ack 5 ey rei starve 4m the midst of plenty because they do not erenounn strength and vitality from food they eat) ' (MEARE EATONIG and give your stomach a chapoe to do {ts work right. Make it strong, cool, sweet and comfortable, EATON! brings quick relict for heartburn, belching, / digestion—helps From sour food. ‘Thousands 6ay EATONIO. je the most wonderful stomach remedy in the world. Brpuent, them relief when every- thing else failed. ‘ ¢ testimonial fe what EATONIC will aetoryour so gota bie 0c box of EATONIO rom your druggist, use it five days— i you're noe | pleased, returo it and get your money back, ) cH) Ny ka ATO tee held being high enough to give no reason for dissatisfaction, Hours of the workers however the senators believed are too long. Further behind jthe strike the com- mittee found was massed “a consider- able element” revolutionary radicalism of Which it is, said there is no ques- tion but that William Z. Foster, sec- retary of the general strike commit- tee»was a leader With: Jacob Mar- golis, attorney for the I. W. W. and assistant in organizing the strikes sec- retary Foster came in for unsparing condemnation. “The laborers in the steel mills hal a just complaint relative to the long hours ‘of service on the part of some of them and: the right to have that complaint heard by the company,”; said the committee in suming its formal findings, LEAKE, N72 Wie 8 ‘ SAAR ce. “en ve ‘ ew, We ‘ Bites as Jour We Investigators of Steel. Strike Find That the Only “Means Workers Now Have of Secur- ing Justice, if Refused By Em?) : ployers, is Through Strike—! MOUSE IN PIE MADE TROUBLE A. F. of L. Forced Recent , Walkoet in Big Mille—Coult|"'n Weteate ue of Arbitration Recommended Blackbird pie, they say, is good, and chieken pie—well, anybody will de- as Permanent Preventative , | clare it fit for a king. But a mouse POSES: pie! That is different even if it is an Washington, Noy. 10.—Characicriz-' accident. A baker of Wichita, Kan., ing all strikes as “industrial barbar-| will attest to the truth of that state- ism” and declaring that ‘there is nv} ment, as he got into\all kinds of trou- place in this country either for indus-: ple when a customer‘to whom he had trial despotism or labor. despotism” the senate committee authorized to in-! sold ‘one of his. ples, discovered a in It. vestigate the steel strike today pre-| Mouse . sented a report covering its ea | The baker was arrested and charged both in Washington and. Pittsburgh| With ,selling potsonous substances in and criticizing both the workers un : food, being fined $25 and costs. In, the controversy which resulted in at/ vain he tried to tell the Judge and his least partial disruption of the steel) customer that it was an accident and industry. that he did not have the slightest idea The committeé’s ‘main conclusion, ; how the mouse got in the. ple. The concurred in by all members was ex; | customer was. not satisfied by this ex- pressed in the statement that “the; planation. All she knew about the public has a right to demand that cap-) matter was that the monse was in the italshall not’ arrogate to itself the} right to determine in its own way those industrial questions and it is the) Same as to labor and the duty is upon congress to provide Some Way of ad- ple and that she came perilously near eating some of it, and she still shud- ders as she thinks of the narrow escape. News of the discovery of the Bill Lemke, Socialist Manager, Lynn J. Frazier, Clerk. Submitted A Reat EstaTe MAN HE LIKES THE ARMY The American Red Cross, Fort Logan, Colorado, Oct, 31, 1919. Editor Bismarck Tribune: Bismarck, N. D. A READER. A RECIPE NEVER SEEN IN A* cook BOOK Here is a recipe never seen in jif employers refuse to grant them,”) 9 small amount that he could not pa; woman soon spread in the neighbor: PERMANENT PREVENTATIVE | hood where the bakeshop was located As a permanent preventative of, and the people concluded that they strikes, which the committees con-| weren't going to take any chances of ceeds “are apparently the only way for ‘being fed something in the rodent line, labor to secure even its just demands he baker’s business dwindled to sucl justing these difficulties.” Dear Sir and Friend :— Please find enclosed $3.00 for six months subscription to the Tribune. I received your paper while I was in France and read it to pass long weary hours away, and I know. that it will do the same for me here, I signed up for Siberia but this ig as far as I got for Denver, and Fort Logan took my GAS FROM LIGNITE A brief news dispatch from Antelope, Mont., tells of the success of a local experimenter in using as a source of power gas derived from lignite as a substitute for gasoline. There is in this field | the possibility, in fact the certainty, of an im- portant development in power generation. Of course it isnot news that coal—lignite as well, as other varieties—contains gas which may be used for power production. That fact is well understood. And the separation of this gas from lignite is not a very complicated process. The problem is not to extract the gas, but to deliver it where it is required. Obviously, the gas must be used at the place of production, or it must be transported in some other form. The shipment of gas in the form of gas is scarcely to be considered. : The high percentage of moisture which all our lignite contains complicates the problem. To ship lignite fresh from the mine for considerable dis- tances is not commercially practicable when the fuel is needed for power purposes, and eastern coal can be obtained at reasonable prices. The freight charges on the water contained constitute a dead loss which no industry can stand. No suc- cessful method of drying the coal before shipment has yet been found. Coal mined in the spring and subjected to the action of the air for months will have lost much of its moisture, but such a pro- cess means double handling, which is prohibi- tive because of its cost. As a practical proposi- tion, lignite to be used most effectively must be loaded on the car direct from the mine, and that means that it must be loaded wet. ; The place where power can most effectively be produced from lignite is at the mouth of the mine; but it happens that just at the present that is the very place where not much power is needed. The matter seems to reduce itself to the propo- sition of burning the gas extracted from the lig- nite at the point of production and there generat- ing electricity: which can be transported success- eye so I decided to stay here, Fort Logan is several miles _ south west of Denver, and close to the moun- tains, Some of us boys are going for a sight seeing trip through the moun- tains Sunday snd visit Pikes Peak, and some other famous places. south . of Denver. It is surprising to see how many boys are reenlisting in the army now. but there will be, lots more come in before the winter is over, the army is not a bad place’ to be, and I am well satisfied, they are trying to get a bill through now to give the soldiers fifty per cent increase in wages, that will bring the Privates pay to $45.00 per month an@ besides he gets his food and lodging, and medical attention and that I think is better than civilian pay, I will not take up any more of your time now so thanking you foc past favors, and hope to receive the Tribune soon, I beg to remain as ever. Sincerely yours, COOK, CLYDE EB. BUNNELL, Lock Box 2077, Fort Logan, Colorado, GREAT CLEARANCE SALE! Bismarck, N. D., «= Nov. 7, 1919. To the Editor Dear Sir:- Our lease with the’ State of Nortn Dakota having: practically expired, and having decided to retire to pri- vate life, we, the, undersigned, will sell, or offer at public sale, at our re- ROBUST CHILDREN A child should not look pale, thin or worn. Such condition denotes malnutrition. . To J:eep up growth and robust. ness achild needs a plenitude ié food rich in vitamins. SCOTT’S EMULSION cbundant in, growth-promoting properties, is an idea supple. mental food that could well be ae ed great distances, and briquetting the re- sidue for shipment for ordinary fuel ao Grand Forks Herald. htc a part of the diet of every growing child, Ka Children always do well on Scott’s Froulsion. POO We ev mini eisrtnctetaiid 038 he eae DIS. $ a cook book. Take one under nourished child —add warm wraps—mix with hot milk and real butter—keep in the open air—and the child will serve. If that recipe is followed, there'll be fewer white hearses in the city streets. i It means death to tuberculosis, instead of death by tuberculosis. A constant, winning fight is being waged against the disease in_this city. Red Cross Cliristmas Seals: pro- vide the funds for the battle. “The seals’ will be on sale on dates goon to: be announced. @ |not a factor in the strike the commit- it is recommended that congress au- thorize the establishment of some such | mediation agency with well defined |« powers as the recently dissolved war labor board. J The report was signed by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, chairman, and Sena-j tor Sterling, South Dakota; Phipps, Colorado; republicans, and McKellar, Tennessee and Walsh, Massachusetts, democrats, A. F. of L. FORCED STRIKE ‘Treating ‘as the causes of the strike! the committee in its report, evpresses, the opinion that the walkout was re-| cipitated by the .determination of the; American Federation of Labor to ‘or- | ganize the steel ‘industry. : ‘Wages are BY CONDO PRETTY RoucH {— PRETTY the rent and he had to move to other town. BOUND TO BE AN AMERICAN Seaman Sells His Only Suit to Get Naturalization Fee. It’s great to be an American, and William James Carson, 20 years old, a seaman of Dalton, Scotland, proved he would sacrifice everything he owned to be called a son of Uncle Sam. Well dressed, Carson applied at the office of J. E. Jackson} naturaliza- tion examiner in New Orleans, and wanted to take out naturalization pa: ‘pers. He was fixed up, but didn’t have $1, which Uncle Sam requires to accompany each first intention decla- ration. “Don't worry about that,” said Car- son to Jackson. “Will this office be open long? I'll be right back.” Clean shaven, but dressed in over- alls, Carson appeared once more, and was given his first papers. Cargon explained to the government men that he tried to enlist in the United States army, but was refused becwruse he was not q citizen. “Why, I saw those men fight, and I want to be an American. soldier,” Carson said as he left the office to head for one of the nearest recruiting stations, where he was accepted. Have you secured stock in the New England oil leases? If not, see E. J. Strong, Grand Pacific hotel, HUMPHREY s’ | WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT \ () (COMPOUND) For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief, { at All druggists Send Freq, Sample of Ointment to ‘s° Homeo. Medicine Company , Humphrey: 156 William Street, New York. SICK STOCK f BOOK on treatment of ‘Sheep, Dogs and other ae