The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 4

- was his battle cry, and if prosperity attended his! ? and talk Shop with the telephone repair man. ‘ oppose Noskes and be gathered to his fathers. . money, labor, material, brains and our time to'the Which costs the farmer taking up estrays double _merce, civic organizations, church’ societies—all can. } : _ THE BISMARCK “TRIBUNE Butered av the Postotice, Bismarek, N. 0. Class Matter, GEOKGE D. MANN, - : - - x Foreign Representatives i G. LOGAN TAYNE, COMPANY, CHICAGO, - ‘DETROIT, darquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, - Fifth Ave, Bldg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS tne Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and alsu the local news published ta Second “Baltor rein. All-rights of pubiication of specia: dispatches hereip are Glso reserved.| MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by‘ carrier, per year $7.20 Saily by mail, per year (In Bismarck) - iP) Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Deily by mail, outside of North Dakota:.,......+++ 6, 0% est a THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) E> “WONDER-KIDS Jack, theneighbor’s 14-year-old boy, has rigged up a wireless apparatus in his bedroom and sends messages to his cousin who lives a half-mile away. Experimenting with the chemical outfit he re- ceived as a Christmas present, Clarence, who lives across the street, has’ dyed his sister’s white silk stockings a vivid-blue. And, by placing a mouse in a jar of oxygen made by himself, he discovered how fast, furious and short life would be if there was nothing but oxygen to breathe. Once upon a time fathers enjoyed some reputa- tion for wisdom in their own family circles at least, but today a fellow’s 13-year-old son shows him up every once in a while. “Father; ” he challenges, “I bet you don’t know how electric: waves travel through the air?” How’s a‘ fellow to maintain the respect of his family in these times? We used to marvel at child prodigies who, like Thomas Babington Macauley, could read Greek ‘and Latin at five., In their times educational sys- tems concerned themselves largely with the ex- ceptional child. _ This, however, is the day of educational oppor- tunity for the average child. To the average boy of 15 electricity is a commonplace toy. He builds | much the same as in any other town. But this is|+ what they have agreed to do for home service, in ‘peace times: Organized labor undertakes to support the social service of the community on the understanding that organized: busi- ness will look out for general prosperity. Briefly, and generally, the wage-earning citi- zens of Aberdeen will raise the funds to support a visiting nurses’ organization, to take care of the public health, provide public recreation and to look after boys’ clubs, girls’'clubs, and other commu- | ness men will stick to matters of harbor improve- ments, bringing in new industries, the extension of the town’s business and care for all affairs that will tend to keep the workers busy and drawing wages regularly. , At first blush, this arrangement will look like a\ division of the town’s people into classes. But Aberdeen denies that that’s what it means. The sponsors of the movement insist that, rather than emphasizing class differences the scheme ex- \presses community solidarity and that already it is showing that effect. For one thing, a funda- mental of the plan is*that no names shall be given prominence in the movement. In other words, the man who donates $10,000 to the prosperity program, is no more of. a.philanthropist in Aber- deen than the man who contributed 25 cenfs each week out of his wages to the social service. It will be interesting to learn, in a year or two, how the scheme has worked out. The little brown jug is in partnership with. the little black coffin in these arid days. FAMILY SOCK The-family sock as a banking institution is go-| ing out of business. Bankers everywhere report a big increase. in| recent years in. the number of persons who carry | accounts and “pay by check.” One reason, of course, is that the average man handles much more money now than he did a gen- eration ago. Another is that the banking business has made itself of greatly improved convenience-.to the, public. ‘ | S RISMARSS DAILY ielaskiotlil nity affairs that‘make for better, more contented | ~|living. The chamber of commerce and the busi- airplane models: He knows the inside of a gas engine. He belongs to wireless clubs. He can’t read Gtetk, but he can fix the electric bell at home Most folks have come to Laow: not only that the family wealth is safer behind a time-lock than under the loose board in the pantry floor, but also, a bank account is in itself an intrinsic asset. It’s an incentive to saving. af a Gerntan citizen grows tired of lifa he can Mobs will no longer take the law into their pl hands when it becomes usual for the law to take mobs in hand. (RR ae , MILLIONS IN IT Ambit Foun ‘men picking a profession these days are divided: between the lure of the lucrative chore of rolling steel at $15 a day, or the appeal Apparently everybody has a remedy for the ills of ship riveting at $1.50 an hour. ‘of the country except the men who are in position | We advise ambitious youths, who desire to ‘to apply one. speedily amass fortune with a: mimimum of effort,)” : : i hot to pass up the opportunities lying -loose in When a man who. isn’t a booze artist defends the-junk field: ithe booze business you are safe in assuming that Until the war our idea of a junk man was some ‘he i is getting paid for it, bewhiskered. man; who tended to his business in| a ‘broken-backed, springless hack, drawn by au We have an idea that if Hoover is elected presi- equally. broken and. springless nag. jdent there won’t be any doubt here or. abroad “Any ragsbottlessacksoroldclothes today, lady ?” about who is running things. \ | efforts he concealed all traces of it. ! . But now it is different. } WITH THE EDITORS | ..We noticed recently where a junk man engaged | * Ant ote in‘a deal with Uncle Sam; a deal in steel and equip- KICK THEM OUT ment, and the amount involved was estimated at At the last election this paper predicted that if between 12 age -21-million dollars; a sufficient the Townley gang was elected they would try and ad, we surmise, to excite the most ambitious. put socialistic books into our schools. But that. it” happened that” “we know this particular they would get so low down rotten as to put books junk baron, and before the War his little yard of ©" free love and Bolshevism into our libraries and rusted stoves and hoopless barréls and worn out schouls, we did not conjecture. If your wife, your rails and blown up boilers and such was not one home and children mean anything to you, then get of his city’s chief attractions. busy and fight Townleyism. Kick every politician And then came the wai, iron and nteall and ‘cops out of office that advocates Townleyism, and when per and rubber and linen rags, and all manner of Red agitators come around and ask for $18 whistle rubbish doubled, then quadrupled, then quadrupled for faithful old Tige, the wolf killer—Golden, again in price, and almost over night. Valley American, * One-time the:fat-sighted youth looked forward \ Senet ee eee, to the law, to medicine, to the banking field for his THAT VICIOUS ESTRAY LAW life’s work; but today the boys who are seeking the} That the estray law, which is embodied in the quick-money jobs are dodging the ptofessions and Townley-Brinton newspaper laws, is an expensive the white-collar commercial establishments, and farce to the farmers is beitig.demonstrated every are going into the skilled trades, or in new busi-'day. As a rule a farmer who takes up an estray nesses. like ‘aerial transportation, submarine sal-,comes to us to have it advertisedin the home vage, or tractor engineering and salesmanship. _|Paper,’ where his neighbors—to whom’ the stock é in most cases belongs—may see the advertise- ment. When we inform them that this notice MUST be advertised in the Brinton’ paper at Hazen, they usually become very wrathy and say several things—which the postal laws do not per- mit us to publish. Among.the things they do is to go home and sic the dog on them and turn them loose (in which case this stock becomes a burden to the next farmer on whose grain they |* next wander). In some cases the farmers send their $3 to the In three months New York has issued 2,000 per- mits to buy alcohol for the making of perfume, and that way of dodging the prohibition law stinks to heaven. * é COMMUNITY EFFORT ~ Thosd of us who saw, with delight, the organ- ized community spirit that existed everywhere in America during the war, will match with inter- est the efforts of the people of Aberdeen, Wash., to continue the community effort for their own Nonparty paper and then pay us $3 additional to benefit—and their neighbors’ benefit. publish the same notice in the home paper. In When the nation was at war, we all contributed another column we are running such a notice, general welfare. Came the armistice and we al- Price. This law, as well as the whole printing laws most instantly relaxed into the old spirit of sel-'which were passed by the Nonpartisan legislature, fishness, of “let-somebody-else-do-itness.” Thus are against the best interests of the farmer, and the most precious asset of the war was allowed to the FARMER MUST PAY.. This year is election go by the board. year. Let.us elect men to office who are loyal But not in'Aberdeen. to the farmers and ALL the citizens and start to Aberdeen is a lumber town of about 20,000 peo-|¢lean house of the men who would use the farmers ple. It has its labor .unions,..chamber .of .com-/9f.the,state for their. tools.--Golden. Valley-Ameri- { / | schoolboy! aharch!st now on El + jvored by some of the teachers in’ hi: ‘ said, anc ‘BOY ANARCHIST TELLS New 4 &—"Themas uly kanob, the 17 land awaiting deportation to Russia as a dangerous alien, who siys 1 tained his “education” in’ radicalisia from books obtained at the New York public library, in an interview with a representative of The Associate: Press, indicated that a real‘menace te American Institutions rests upon many a free bookghelfs * “Some ‘Heh men haye unwittingly ‘dided the spread of revolutionary doc- trines.” he sitid, referring to the mii lions fuvested in Hbraries all over the peaking’ world, “EL had 1 n obtaining the radical hooks T desired. printed in Russian. from the hextrect and Lexington ave- tof the New York public li- organization In Bre bership of 150. d him to his impendi the United States, 'Th first step, he sald. had been socialism, a theory fa- Tt was not radical enough, he he took up anarch, The priscner came to the States from Volhynia, in the Ukraine or “Little Russia,” with his mother ir 11912 when 10 years old. His father, + Russian mujik. is dead, For five year he attended a New York public school. graduating in 1917. He jhac heen taught the usual branches, in cluding a knowledge of | the nite school. was happy. “LT was working ina machine sho; | for $21.60 a week and would hive re ceived a good, raise said Bulkanol ) laughingly. as he ¢ ed his plight The boy's manner was earnest, almos’ eager. to answer questions, 11 marents, be said, hed been members 6 but oh the Greek Catholic church, had never been very reli could not understand. he was a God why there was so much evil in the world. Bubkanoh said few of the boys ane girls in. school entertained the view he did, Most of them preferred te ee Oat) Like Being Hit { By Rattle Snake | Says. that every time you cut } or pick atia corn you invite lockjaw- | Une Career | , You reckless men and women wha are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an awful death ‘frem ldckjaw or blood poison are now told bya Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops ure applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, rvot and ail. lifts right out with the fingers, with- cut one particle of pain. This freezone is a sticky substance which cries the moment it is applied and just: loosens the corn without. in- flaming» or even irritating the sur- rounding tissue or skin.» He says a quarter -of an ounce. will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but this is suffictent to rid one’s feet of every hard or soft corn of callus. You are positively warned that cut- timg or picking ata corn is @ suicidal habit. eran reer eet HE FOUND IN PUBLIC LIBRARY OF NEW YORK BROUGHT ABOUT CURSE spendstheir le | ' TAKING NO CHANCES pment ee Dente bee te tee wes tent ete meted ete ++ DAILY BLANC « UYERS Pa’ f\ RANey Wiles For BOOZE, ONLY TO FIND Iv’ WOOD. ALCOHOL S‘HOW. BOOKS SWAMP-ROOT FOR | KIDNEY. AILMENTS There is only one medicine that; really stands vut pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the — .j| He liked to sociclogy and economics, dreamer. Christianity and that [do not ander Berkman’s * fin Anarchist,” and Individual and Hi: cipate the we it to realize read the works of un Ital as well as.iimma Goldman's ‘Mother Karth. SD WITH TOLSTOY, st book of this kind was one ~ a mild, good aman, but a “He offered no. solution. ex- Then fread, at_ other thnis, “Bread aud Ged. and the State, arehism’ ? er’s 'The Sonat They » to help e n anarchist The boy said) he had no sympath: -| for Bolshevism becau: | weeks ago he participated ina T The sm wecee, THEN, iGO movi it represented ating from @ w York public schoul, a form of govern authority for COMMISSION TO PICK became the secretary of the Union of | both of which he professed contempt. j Rus 11 Work st] He admitted, however, that a few HERMANN’S SUCCESSOR euraucle: an radicals up Fifth avenue ken up by the police of wild disorder, The pa- raders either refused to take out or did not possess a necessary, police per- mit. ‘own Without Streets. nallest dependency of France 's the Ile d'Hoedie, situated at the east of Belle Isle 238, and French, but Celtic, principal industry, and all the inhabi- tants ure provided with food at an nn managed by Its population is the people donot speak Fishing ts the women, The town States” constitution, Te said he had} is no streets and the houses ure [as chairman of th Treas Ro use for governments of wmy KINO) gostly of unit. new chairman is elected, the subject h dishonest.” Upor Heaving school-Bulkimob obtained By ployment at what he aid was fai 5 wages. His home Ife, he declared EVERETT TRUE By Condo we To THE cs. _| kidneys, liver-and bladder. -| Dr. Kilmer &, Co., Bitighamton, 'N, Y., We YOU WANT TO GO AND 3. WANT TO STAY HOME AND READ, Let's TOSS UP A COIN _— "HEADS" WE STAY AT HOMG, “TAILS” r. Kilmer’s. Swamp-Root stands the highest: for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thoasands upon thousands of dis- tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon ‘realized in most cases, -It is ‘a gentle, healing ‘| vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium aud. Yarge. However, ‘if you ‘wish to. test this great preparation send ten cents to for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Bismarck Tri- bune. NATIONAL BASEBALL Garry Wants to Quit, But There Is a Question Whether He Can Cincinnati.’ Ohio. Jan. 8-—-The Na- tional baseball commission will met} here tomorrow in annual meeting: and both President John Heydler 07 the National ‘League, and President B. ‘1. Johnson of the American league, have notified, Chairman August Herr- he third member of the cng that-they will attend. rhe: meeting may result in the anh pointment of a suce TO THE MOVIES “ THURSDAY, SANUARY 8, 1920 MR. OR MRS, DYSPEPTIC Stomach Worries. with “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ eee sterterersenerentsierrerierrtirdr OroGreBrOutr “Really does” put weak, disordered stomachs in o1Jer—‘“really does” over come — indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermentation—that—just that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin the largest: selling stcmach antacid and régulator in the_ world. If what you eat ferments and turns sour, you belch gas and eructate undigested food or water; head 1s diz- zy and aches; — breath foul; tongue coated, remember the moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’” comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes, It’s truly astonishing—almost marvei- ous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A box of Pape’s Diapepsin’ ‘tablets costs so little at drug stores too. ———EEE——E—_—_—~ | will a@least form one of. the chief dt:- cussions, as Herrmann has frequently unnounecd ‘that: be is ready: to resign us soon as 2 suitable man fy clectea ty take: his: place, It is known, that-the committee from the two major Jeigues, authorized to select a successér to Herrmann has not had a meeting for weeks, arid, in fact, has not appointed a’ successor to President Frank Navin of {the Detroit Ame ican League, who resigned from | the comittee severu] weeks ugo. Herrmann has been chairman since the munission “was ‘formed in 1905. Seven jof the eight ¢lubs:.of the Na- tional ‘league at the, meeting.in New York ‘expressed themselves against his reelection... The Chicago,,.New York and Boston clubs of the America. Herrmann. ad The ‘question. of ‘awarding third place money. in’ the American league championship race in. 1919. probably will be another subject that will come before the comuwission, . New York finished third in the race with (Cari Mays, ordered suspended by Johnson, but retained’.on< the pitching staff by virtue of a, court injunction, ©, With games won! by Mays thrown out De- troit would have been in. third position at the close of the season, FIRST BIG SHIPMENT REACHES GRAND FORKS’ ‘NEW PACKING PLANT Grand Forks, N..D,,. Jan 8.—The first shipment ‘of hogs: “and ‘cattle of any , considerable ‘size was received late. this -afternoon ‘by the ‘Northern Packing company," “when’ five; car loads ‘of live stock, inciuding. cars. of both: hogs:and* ‘cattle arrived ‘here from ‘points throughout ‘the state. ‘Ever sincethe opening of the ‘plant, several weeks’ ago, single carload lots Of livé-stodkhave! been ‘recelved, ‘but this is‘ the first large shipment which the plant. hastaken care “of, More cars. were, expected during, the day and tomorrow and with the: arrival of several hundred .head’ of. live -stock the. py it, expects sooi to. be-in full running. ordr:-A gradual: increase in the, amount’ of stock handled has been the policy:of; the plant and things. are now funning’ smoothly.’ ‘Several’ ex- perienced butchers from the yards in South St; Paul have been secured to take care of the killing: and some fine work has already: Been done at the plant. More. than indred: wild antmais, including. fifteen baboons, have arrived in England from the Congo. Asked what he thought ‘of this country, the senior baboon informed: our special | correspondent that the natives did not seem nearly so wild as reports had led bim to expect.—Londoa Lunch, Se “DANDERINE” PUTS BEAUTY IN HAIR Girls! A mass of long, thick, gleamy tresses OH, WELL, we'er GO ANYHOW — 1 DON'T BELIEVE IN GAMES or @nance! Let “1 sae De! save your: hair 1 u double its beauty. You. can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous —haic. Don't Jet it stay lifeless, thin, scragyiy or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get .a -35-cent bottle of delightfu! “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your Scalp; chee dandruff and falling buir. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic; then its life, color, brightness aud abundauce will retura—Hurry ! BUY GOOD COAL; IT IS THE CHEAPEST Get acquainted with our Black Diamond Coal —the coal: without a fault.. We have a good supply on hand in lump and egg sizes; and will make deliveries prompt- ly. Phone 115. F. H. Carpenter-Lumber Co. ‘ / f League also are said.to have opposed : As ay 4 J cay »— A a)