The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 4

_ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE D;, Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. as Second Class Matter GEORGE PD: M NY, DETROIT, cHICAG® -Kresge Bldg. Marquette Bldg. - = : y PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITIT = NEW YORK fth Ave. Bldg. The Associated Press cly entitled to the use i for publication of all ne cd to it or not otherwise 3 credited in this paper find also the local news published herein." ; ee el All yights of publication of special dispatches herein are ; IBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCUL ? F : PAYABLE IN ADVA rth Dak OLDES' at in the world war. : : All the other big nations once arrayed against : Germany today exchanged ratifications of the peace treaty. with their one-time enemy and for : them—Germans, too—the world war has ended. But not for the United States of America! . For weeks and months now the United States senate has mulled over tha peace treaty. It has talked. It has debated. It has played politics. It has done everything but tackle the peace treaty, in real earnest, with an honest desire to serve the i : best interests of the American people and their neighbors throughout the world. Altogether too; much time and effort has been given to this sen- atorial jockeying. FE * Other nations, Great..Britain, France, Japan, Italy, Belgium, today embark upon the path of peace. They resume diplomatic and business re- lations. with Germariy. Their peoples know where they stand, and business in those countries can go ahead without any misgivings, without any! fear that their governments will kick a hole in| their carefully Jaid plans of commercial inter- course with each other and with Germany. Our senate handicaps American business, and: when it handicaps business in this way it halts the progress of American labor, too. It slows up na- tional advance when it blocks international trade, It tells the manufacturer, the exporter, the finan- cier, the workman to, sit down and wait while it putters’ over reservations mild and reservations not so mild and more particularly while the “bitter enders” wrangle to the bitter end. In the mean- ' while British, French. and Japanese ‘business has an’open door to the storehouse of ‘international | trade. .' THE PLODDERS Pointing to a neighbor the other day, a feliow said: “I don’t See why Carter and his wife work so hard. They’ve been plodding along just as they do today for years.”” It did seém odd, for a mo- \ ment. + ne ae ki _ “Why do you work so hard, Carter? You ought to let up a bit. You are not so young as you once were. Why do you folks do it?” “For two reasons,” Carter quickly answered. “There they are,” and he pointed to a boy and a girl, probably 10 and 12 years old. : Phat’s why fathers. and ‘mothers in ordinary circumstances strive so hard and labor so long— just children. There’s something deep-seated in the nature of'a father and mother.. They want their children to “get along.” They want them to “rise in the, world.” They want to see them among the Jeaders. They want to be able to sup- _: ply the cash to put their’kids up among other peo- ple’s kids. They hope some day to move off “the street” and onto “the avenue.”» They feel that the children will have a better chance there. That’s why they work, and they scrape, and they “plod, plod to their-dying days, some of them—for ‘the children’s sakes. Do all the.children appre- ciate that sacrifice? ae . WORDS Forty-one years ago the French Academy began _Tevising the French dictionary. Its members have now reached the letter F, and at that rate of speed fore the year 2020. Coining of new words during the war will neces- sitate additions -and corrections in the work. al- ready done. ‘Probably the dictionary will be obsolete when * complete—if it ever is «completed. Certainly it , would be in the case of the English language. It is interesting for any man to think over this word system of ours and to try to call to mind words now in common use which he never heard a few years ago, and-words which he heard as a boy. and which have been*practically forgotten now. ; The late war was probably the most prolific source of new words in this nation’s history. It ; is an easy matter to think of a long list of such new words as camouflage, ace and the like. And it brought into common use’ many words which had been seldom: heard, such as salient, attrition, autonomous, plebiscite ‘and many others. This was a great help to the language. Words originating from the war have force and push. ~Stil; thretarger we build our navyr the fewer ‘ready to be submitted to the state commission for | decision to put aside bias and- political feeling, to i The United States is the only great power still it is estimated the revision will not be finished be-; issue?—Beach Advance. [ss 4 FAIRNESS TO ALL In presenting a resume today of the controversy over the water rates in Bismarck, The Tribune de- sires to impress upon its readers that only fair-! ness should govern in an investigation of this kind. | . Much extraneous matter has been | introduced, jand the issues more or less beclouded by personal | feeling and local politics. With the The Tribune! is not concerned. It is not interested in the fee-} tional strife that has too often come to the sur: {face, but it’ is vitally interested that justice he done to all parties. The Tribune has secured these figures, not from the Bismarck Water Supply Co. nor from the citi- zens’ committee, it has taken them from the rec- cords of the state railroad commission. It is just as well now that the matter is about eliminate cheap invective and personalities and permit fair consideration an inning. . BASEBALL ‘ | There are certain signs on the sporting pages) of the newspapers that portend a certain day in| April. Somebody is holding out for a mammoth | bonus. Some outfit has decided on Marlin Springs | or Hot Springs for a training camp. The “Young| Adenoids” are looking for a good pitcher not over | fifteen who does not have to work on Saturday ; afternoons. We know what these things mean. | They are the signs inevitable. Baseball is in the! offing though winter is not yet over the hill. Pro-, fessionals and amateurs are beginning to get! ready to hit their strides. } The outlook for America’s great game for 1920, is especially good. It cannot come too soon, that! raucous cry of our much-abused friend: Mr. Umps, | announcing to the “ladees and genlmun” the hat: | teries for the afternoon’s game. \ But once since 1909 has the small boy’s ideal, ! Tyrus Cobb, failed in leading his league in batting. | Will he lead it again this year? Will Ruth beat! his home run record? Will Sisler steal 45 bases?! In these things the fans are interested. But | fi is the game itself that they are “bugs”; about. They. are quite ready Tor Mr. Umps to! command “Play ball.” And that goes for big| league territory and for the sandlots, where the! natural ball players come from. | | <a | It’s just as well that Maynard quit the air serv-| ice. If he didn’t tell the truth about the use of | booze by flyers, the service is too good for him;}| and if he did, tell the truth, the service is no place for a parson. Hail hes | DEFENDING FREE LOVE- Yes, the Townleyized press of the state is try- ing to defend Ellen Key and her free love books, They claim her books do not teach free love, or: anything approaching free love. Even so, how many mothers of this state want their children to be reading trash written by such women as Ellen Key? When the Townley press tries to bolster up such a notorious character as Ellen Key, and then in order to do it abuse the bishop of the Catholic! church, or any other clergyman, it: is getting pretty rotten. .Wake up, Townley, and call your wolves off. 'They are really doing no harm except to make fools of themselves.—Devils Lake World. | t 7 | WITH THE EDITORS. DECAYED FRUIT “By their fruits ye shall know them.” And by this same’token we may judge the power behind the state administration by the ut- terances of its hirlings. ¢ i So, when you learn that Senator Cahill of Grant | county insists that a ‘“man can be as good an| American citizen following the red flag as any} other flag,” we are justified in the conviction that | Cahill echoes the sentiments of those controlling | state affairs. In two sessions of the legislature efforts have been made to enact.a law prohibiting the display | of the red flag, but the power of Townley has killed the measures, although many of those voting under orders would, if left'to their own good sénse, have made’a majority for the passage of such a law. Where does Senator George Hunt stand on this HIGHER-UPS CRACK WHIP The Traill County News—the Townley mouth- | piece of this county—is again back in line at the crack of Big Chief Townley’s lash, after indulging in several weeks of spasmodic independence, in which Totten, Stangeland and Macdonald were pla- carded in their true light. , The News got real naughty during its short spell of free thinking and independence, but, as pre- dicted by many, it was of short life. The higher- | |ups immediately set their machinery in motion | and as a consequence, Editor Tovads got his walk- ing papers, .a new man sent to take his place, and the usual bunk favorable to “free love,” socialism and red radicalism appeared in last week’s issue under the new editorship. / We understand everything is not lovely with \the directorate of the paper and that one mem: ber of the board tendered his resignation, evi- dently becoming convinced that there: was little honor or self respect in being 4 director of an in- stitution in which he has nothing to say further jthan to see that Townley’s orders were obeyed.— Hillsboro Banner, ISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE eee NOVEMBER THE ELEVENTH Did they die in vain? Or, do they still live in the hearts of civilized humanity, pointing the way to that small still voice which guides us in our intercourse with one another? ‘ “Have we needlessly crucified those brave American boys-on the German cross of sel-- fish ambition; or, will their sacrifice serve to teach us that RIGHT makes MIGHT, and, that the eternal law,of compensation is always and everywhere’ in operation, bringing back to us exactly that which we create inour thoughts and deeds! ‘Let us set aside this day as a day of sober reflection; let. us turn philosopher .and analyst on this one day each year, earnestly examining the fruits of our own experience to see if it does not offer ample proof that “Whatsover a. man soweth that shall he also reap.” i « This is number one of NOTICE? them in Dok out’the year, you do we-will NORTH DAKOTA’S LAW WORSE THAN | urs ago the Nonpartisan THE BOLSHEVIKI league Was formed and since h cap ran ioe tured every political organization in Chicago, Jan. merica has been. the state,” he continued. “In reality asleep to the ; rides’ they are a group of socialists whos? made hy the socialist in Nout principles, if known, would make your Dakota in “the last eight ing to Dr. BH. Lee Hows “SYRUP OF FiGS” CHILD’S LAXATIV Look at Tongue! Remove Poi: sons From Stomach, Liver and Bowels Accept “California” Syrup: of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, ‘then you are. sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, live? and bowels. Chil- dren love’ its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose‘on each bottle. Give it without fear. _ Mother! You must say “Califor- nia.’ IBUY GOOD COAL; IT IS THE CHEAPEST Get acquainted with our Black Diamond Coal —the coal without aj 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. ijk after you read the last one please let By. Napoleon Hill As the setting sun begins to cast its shadows over the western horizon let us turn our thdughts to those heroes who are sleeping silently in the somber hills of France. series of fifteen editor continue to publish then OR! ! | dressed a meeting of Congregational | mi late yesterday, hair ‘stand en the end. me “At the last meeting of the les ture, ble for the governor to appoint in the state ‘to look for evidenc j which to prosecute them for oppé the league, EVERETT TRUE HELLO, EvERETT! LOOKS LIKE You've BEEN [Efe ‘copyright 1919, Hill's Golden Rule Magazine.) anole if you wish the se isla- law was passed making it pos- 5 ‘| mother of thé bride, and the younger committee that could, go through the of any orgasization or society or Nothing like, this law was Hill.’ Cli ach of them out. paste 's to continue through- | ever passed in the palmiest days of the {| Russian revolution.” |STEP-BROTHER AND STEP-SISTER ‘MARRY | | | ;. A queer tangle in relationship-in- {law results from the marriage at Mc- Cabe parsonage Wednesday evening zel Jrene Brown. Seven yea ago lthe father of the groom iasried the iMr | be 9 anil Mr. Mallard, Ire is hoth son-in-law and ster-soa of and Mrs, Mallard, in a¢ AGE OFF PMS ARE. | \ \ i I | | OF INQUISITIVENESS BY 1a PON | WHY, TVG GOT A HUNCH | THAT YOU MIGHT BE CURED) A TA mM] THE NOODLE WN | ‘of Mr. Charles Mallard and Miss Ha-! THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1920 FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don't Re Cut— Until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Withont Discomfort or Toss of Time, Simply Chew up a Pleasart Tasting Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself of Piles, Let Me Prove This Free ; My internal ‘method ‘for the treat: ment and permanent cure of piles is the correct one, Thousands upon thon- sands of grateful letters testify to this, jand IT want you to try this method at, my expense. . No matter’ whether your case is ot, long -standing or recent development. whether it ix chronie or acute, whether it Is Oeeasional. or permanent, yor should send ‘for this free trial trea‘- ment, No matter where you live—no mat- ter what your: age or occupation—if you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. I especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless ses where all [forms of ointments, s: » And other. local applications have failed. I want you to ‘realize that my method of treating, piles is the one most dependable treatment. This liberal offer ot free treatment is too important for you.to negleet single day. Write now. Send no moneg. Simply mail the coupon—oat do this now—TODAY. . @ FREE PILE REMEDY | E.R. Py i SHC Page Bldg, Marshall, Mieh.| Please send free trial of your | method to: . | | | | | | | | ° 7. er Mrs. Mallard is step dau, daughter-in-law to the etl |. The younger Mys. Malla becomes her own mother's step-daughter-indaw and the younger Mr. Mallard attains the same relationship-in-law to his fa- ther, ’ Mr. Roy Hartley and Miss Helon Little attended the bride ‘and groom, who will make their home on the Mallard farm near Stewartsdale, WEATHER FORECAST For twenty-four hours ending at noon Jan, 15, Temperature at 7 A. M. ........ 8 Temperature at noon on Highest yesterday 28 Lowest yesterday ©. wll Lowest last night - eee. Precipitation .... Trace | Highest wind velocity ....... 18-NB Forecast For North Dakota: Unsettled wea- ther tonight and Friday; probably Snow; coldér Friday west portion. St... Paul. * Winnipeg Helena . 4S Chicago .. 16 ‘Swift Current Kansas City .... ORRIS W. ROBERTS, § Metcorologist. eee GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR Let “Danderine” save your hair and double its beauty Oh, @irls, such an abundance of thick, heavy, invigorated. hair; a per- fect mass of wavy, silky hair, glori- ously fluffy, bright and so easy to manage. ' / Just moisten a cloth with a little “Danderine” and carefully draw it ‘ through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this magically re- moves all dirt, excess oil and grease, but your hair is not left brittle, dry, stringy or faded, but charmingly soft, with glossy, golden gleams and tender lights. The: youthful glints, tints and color are again in your hair. “Danderine” ig a tonic-beautifier. Besides doubling .the beauty of the hair at once, it checks dandruff _and stops falling hair. Get delightful Dan- derine for a few cents at any drug or toilet counter and use it as a dressing and invigorator as told on bottle. A FACTOR WORTHY OF DEEP COGITATION “Satisfied Shippers” and “Hon- est Returns” -have guided and lead the Bismarck Hide & Fur in promoting a‘volue of business, “Satisfied Customers” always have been and always will be our basic idea in making returns, Buyers of Furs, Pelts, Wool, Hides and Junk. Tanners ¢f Furs, Coats, Robes and Leather. Write for price lists and catalog. Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. +++ + Bismarek, N. D. at ba the | wt i | \ j | { | eo “* < ¥