The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 4

J itled to the use o it or not otherw local news published special dispatches herein are * CIRCULATION beginning of the is while the increased but, 40 pe v currency of 30 rid aggregated $7,- ,000 at the date 00,000 in December, 1ed by the Soviet gov-| v note circulation at 1,000 in December, st note cir- cenit in November, 1 19, the figs ive of the gold and si are considered merely as ent amount of States treasury. rease in the cost of s power of the Amer e cargo; for e per cent more money thar le to collect that sor’ (ahd have its citize this County Karme BISMARCK DAILY -'TRIBUN (country today is in the best situation by far of y in the world. Uncle Sam is trying to pay as he goes, and his great-grandchildren will be able to move and breathe and have a good time without having to dig up every extra penny to the tax collector. If some European nations do not repudiate their ob- jigations in whole or considerable part, their heirs to the tenth generation are going to work hard 2nd pay their all in interest and refunding charges. i This country today is the most prosperous, the safest, the best in the world. Which shows how silly are those hectic scoffers who would tear us apart and try to reform our quivering members into some imitation of a Russian batsk design. If compulsory military training why not com- . 600 pulsory training in citizenship? | Patriots attacked the police barracks at Lim- ick, but it was a prosy affair. | Women will not take well to politics. What woman would throw her hat in the ring? Wayne B. Wheeler says the wets are advocat- ing lawlessness. They are if they are advocating wetness. i = WITH THE EDITORS | et ee ee eee eil ‘THE LEAGUE AND KATE O’HARE. The league press is sending up a howl to the heavens because the decent and loyal people of this state are sending petitions to President Wil- son protesting against the pardon of Kate Rich- ards O'Hare. Governor Frazier has signed peti- ms asking the release of this notorious red and ems to glory in doing just such bone headed s as this. and she had the right of appeal but the ver- ict of that jury was sustained and she was sen- enced to five years in Leavenworth—and it was ght enough sentence at that. She made the tcment on the public platform of this state dur- the war that the soldier boys who were doing their bit over in France “were the offsprings of brood sows.” She did her level best to hinder the prosecution of the war at a time when the country ded unanimous sentiment. Her seditious ut- terances were very disloyal and she got no more punishment than she had coming. To pardon her at this time would be a mockery on justice and show to the “reds” at large that it is all right to be disloyal to the government-that is sheltering: them and feeding them. She should not be par- doned. but we would be strongly in favor of ban- ishing her from this country along with every other radical socialist we have in the country— and if that is the kind of company Governor Fraz- ier likes to associate with we would suggest that he go to Russia along with the rest of the “reds.” —Valley City Times-Record. 4 t Gf mvetenvamen tio: fe THE TRIBUNE’S LOSS. Little can it-be.realized by the public generally the very severe’ loss:suffered by the Bismarck Tribune when it -was practically destroyed - by fire. -To those in the newspaper gamé a: more thorough understanding is.appreciated and to see the Tribune publishing daily and the “feat” of publishing a paper the very day they were burned out is-a phenominal achievement. in itself and should be one achievement that stands out in the Tribune’s endeavors of public “service” so long as there is q Bismarck Tribune. “Your ads will be carried to the public and the news will reach you in The Tribune even if the whole plant burns down” can always be told by The Tribune’s repre- sentatives and expect the people to believe it. Editor George D. Mann has built the Bismarck Tribune up so that it has become.a, newspaper of high class and vies well with any of the eastern papers of its size. Its value as an advertising and news medium is not surpassed by any in the state and the very severe loss it has suffered certainly is one of misfortune to the entire west slope. The S writer has had the good fortune to be indirectly connected with the Bismarck Tribune even when our endeavors in the newspaper field were in the making. We have seen the Bismarck Tribune pro- gress but never as it has under its present man- ment. Mr, Mann certainly has achieved that which is almost impossible in publishing a daily under the present circumstances and with such rave judgment, initiative.and excellent ability as possessed by The “Tribune’s editor and manager the people of Bismarck and the west slope ean well be assured they will always have good service from the Bismarck Tribune. The regrets of the Morton Gounty Farmers ; Press and message of fraternal consolation dur- \ ing the time of unusual and rare! misfortune are , rather late but as we publish weekly it was hard- ly possible:to do so sooner. The Morton County Farmers Press feels sure that the Bismarck Tribune will be built bigger and better when it is possible and during the pe- riod of “reconstruction” the public are receiving as good a daily practically as under ordinary cir- cumstances wvhicn all considered is another achievement ‘Lhe ‘Tribune can well hoast.—Morton | age Press. Kate O’Hare was convicted by a|’ THE BOYS IN THE OTHER CAR “PLAYING BOTH‘OF C'mon ! CARDS TO TH’ GAMBLERS — WE'LL SHOOT HIM LATER WHO'S PLAYIN’ THIS HAND ? Many Useful Things Are Made From a Old Garments Under the Supervision of County’s Home Demonstration Agent ny done through- oflice which In- » plans for bet- The Tribune presents to its res out the county through the home cludes ‘the: making of Christmas toy s out of old fur coa ter babies in Burleigh county and the mers’ mectings that are to be held the week of February 24. ‘This information, of in st to a large portion of the coun population, has been furnished by Miss Elsie Stark. in charge of this w SAVE ON CLOTHES Through ‘the efforts of Miss Hlsic Stark, home demonstration agent for Burleigh county, the clothing schools for the remaking of garments are be- ing held “with ‘great —succe: The abe meetings “are being held in ious [4° myself. F places. ‘in’ halls, private, homes, ete The clothing schools have been. a At one’of< the schools, Mrs. Keenan | long felt want bythe women in the acted as offanizer, got the ladies to ‘county due to lack of dress forms and sign up*that wanted the work and the price of the commercial pattern. they agfeed-;among themselves that ;'So that now when the home demon- they would take turns at, having the ‘Stration makes it possible for them to ladies meet inthe various homes, since ['set this help in their homes, they are there was no, available meeting place |'taking advantage of it. The clothing in the community. The women ¢ thools have not only saved a greut cided to take up the remaking of |:dcal of new material, but also a good clothes, one-half meeting in the morn-[™@ny dollars to the women as well ing—dinner is served to all. Those ]'Since it has shown them how to use that can not stay go home and the material that they have at hand afternocn division goes to work. The ‘ill to have the money in their program of work as worked out by kets. the women and home demon: When it comes to the dress forms agent as follows: 1,. sele they make it possible for the women materials; 2, renovating’ and removal) {Mt only to save time but also to se of spot dying of various fabrics ;|2ow the different styles of dress will 4, commercial patterns and how to {become her own lines. alter the same; 5, finishing of gar- TOYS FROM OLD GARMENTS ment, “Just look. That toy dog I made The women have made boys tailored }from Bill's old ‘fur ¢ would; have suits, girl] coats out of mothers, girls [;cost me $3.00 at a store in town. An dres out of mothers. boys coats oui {Old discarded fur: cout ingthe hands of of .hig brothers, infant ¢ othing, hats: resourceful weman had’ saved the leggings, children colthes, ete. father ) and brought unmeasur- Now work is being carried ott m] able joy to a child on Christmas: morn- own sewing. He said surely you have as much brains as any of the other women.” I cannot tell you what thi jothing school has saved me in dol- lars and cents. But look at how it |has given me confidence in what I can -O- P eeenees MATTAH *F ” GRACIOUS CAN'T CHA STAND * SAKE— A WTTLE ARE WE EN COURAGEMEN' the making of dress forms. Th ing iar: humble home: in inct with a great deal of inter Rurleighs codaty: (Miss Blsie. ‘Stark, the women. © The cost is. pr yPhome detadustration 5: of nothing ng from Burleigh county has been — con- As they are made out of plas they resemble in shape FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920 BY GROVE LOOKS in —— ducting a series of one day cloth- ing schools in the homes of Chapin, 2 small mining communit, fore Christmas they decided to use old Worn out garments for making toy ele- phants, dogs, cats, dolls and bear The saving in dollars and cents to th particular’ Gommuuity might be esti- | mated, but the joy to the children of these homes were doubtless the Christmas would not’ have meant as. s in the other more vill never be stated is Saving and the in- creased pleasure was brought about through the resource — fullness with the energy and skilfuluass of the women of the community. BETTER BABIES The child fed improperly is not get: ting a square deal in the world, what- ever else may be done fer him by his parents. From.the start to finish he is under the handicap, ment: and physically, when in competitic th those ‘who have been given the right kind of food. Surprising as it may seem, «statistics show that the proportion of under- nourished children in the better homes i ‘ge, just as it is in the homes ot smaller. incomes.» The food served in the former may cost more and be in greater abundance, but it is. quite apt to be unsuitable for a growing child. Ihave not been able to give. a complete report from any of the townships in Burleigh county, but expect to have one within a short time of the-county. Let. us look to home and see if we can not change conditions if need ‘beso that we will have a record that we ‘wi be ashamed of. This is a godd coun- ty, No reason why the children should not be fed if they are mot being fed the proper foods. WORK IN IOWA Wapella county, Lowa, is a prosper: ousstommunity where thd comfdrtable homes are the rule not, the exception EVERETT TRUE _ thes person they are made’ on. Ay soon as this is done, the women are required to make certain garments on the form and then to report amount of saving to the home demonstration agent. The ladies that have made the form haye agreed to assist others in making them. At these Schools patterns are dis. tributed free of charge mand for the same i consist of patter ettas up to ladies’ w: girls’ coats, ete. One of the ladies that attended one : HACT , of the schools was over forty and she knew nothing about. 1S, jterwards turned out. boys’ overcoats out of her husband's her two young boys. She made two shirts for the boys dress, and several dresses, Ai at the end of the work “that her hus- band had often said’ to her how is i that you can not sew, you can not even patch a garment and all the other women around here do their Here’s the Secret of Facial Beauty No Matter How Disfigured With Pim- HA-HA -HA-HA! evercet IT ISN'T LOADED — HAL~- ~ ples, Blackheads or Muddiness, the Use of Stuart’s Calcium Waters Works Wonders, You will be astonished to see the wonderful change that so often takes place in just a few days after using Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Pimples, blotches, liver spots, black- heads, muddy complexion and skin eruptions affect the skin because it is one of the natural outlets of the body to rid itself of impurities, I fyou supply it with the proper materials it will convert these skin poisons into a harmless substance to pass off instead of forming ugly accumulation in the skin. These Wafers contain the best skin purifier known to science—Cal- cium Sulphide. Get a 50-cent box today of Siuart’s Calciym Wafers at any drug store. K ROCM A PISTOL BY MIS MUST _ BE y TRYUG, THE BOOK - CALD SUT ON THE FLOOR AND THE M fort! Hee. No, HE'S NOT DEAD — Sur and just be- 5 of a home demonstration agent, combined home demonstration agent and the county nurse with the aid of ten’ volunteers, weighed and. measured 2,189 children in the county. Of the children examined 407) were be- low weight. Out of a group of 187 children in rural districts, who were weighed, measured and inspected, only 5 were found to be normal, To iNustrate what proper diet will do for a child, two nutrition classes were started in Ottumwa schoo! In one were eight children, each from 5 to 15 pounds under weight. They are being given one pint of milk daily for three months. One 'gup is given in the morning recess and’ one in the after- noon. At the other school, a lunch is served at 10:15 each morning to the’ class selected. It consists of a large dish of well cooked oatmeal, with sugar and whole milk, a glass of milk and graham crackers. The children are very eager for the wholesome food, “The record of gains is interesting. Every child has made at least two pound gain, One 9 year old boy, 6 pounds underweight, has gained 8 pounds, and one 11 year old boy, 1% pounds underweight and in very poor physical ‘condition, has gained 9 pounds, and his general health is much improved.” APPLY RESULTS HERE Let us in Burleigh county look te our own homes and see if the children are being fed the proper food. Sa that when this work is carried out'1n Recently the + the county, in a short time, we will not be ashimed of it. We want out county to take the lead in the state. This can be done, if every mother will co if her Children are getting the right foods. Let all work together for a better childhood in Burleigh county. FARMERS MEETING The farmers’ mectings that start In the comity the week of February the 24th are for the “women as well as the mens The woman speaker is ‘to be Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, state home demonstration - leader; — Mrs. Campbell has just started on her work here in the state. She was in the ; same work in Iowa and she comes te North Dakota with fine qualifications. She is a North Dakota product, and eceived her education here in the ate. ‘The subject that she will di cuss has not been decided as the we- j men at the various places where the } meetings are to be held have not said what they wanted. : The places of meeting lows: February 24, Moflit; February McKenzie; February 26, Apple reek; February 27, Baldwin, The place of meeting and the times will be given out later. Watch the paper for the same. Everyone who reads th i tell your neighbor about it, and cuss it, and let us make these the best ‘of there kind that have‘ever been held in the county. Special entertaining features will go to make up the programs. Letous get toegther and make these real com- munity meetings, for the old and the young alike will enjoy them, is eas fol- ’ PEOPLE'S FORUM. | | FA Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 5,1920. To the Edftor“of The Tribune, 4% Bismarck, N, D. Dear Sir: : According to a gentleman from an- other part of the state, the case of the Nonpartisan party at the capitol ig settled. Z We have a. fla and that is the and Stripes of America. And school takes care of it and sees is up after sunrise and down at sun down ‘or before, ‘i We do not know as yet whose fault it is, whether it is “tle ex-sbldiors who overlooked it, or:'the jéople' of Bismarck who are afraid to ask for its care or not, : :Over the capitol, building. at Marek: the iflag wis seen [tot Wi heglected on: the night of February” and as it happened it has been Keen by the right party. Tf our ‘officers who are now in the capitol (including governor tnd all) are net Americans enough to respect our flag how ean we expect, the naturalized citizen, to, This is the banner of the United States and must be treated as such by all who own one. This is a warn- ing to those disrespecting the flag of the United States. If you don’t like our flag. let us know the one that you do honor and we will: see: that you shall have the chance to go where you can honor it, but we do not want you here unless you are an Amer- ican. We are not trying to knock the town of Bismarck. but this must go to the proper authorities at Wash- ington, D, C., in my opinion, It is surprising that the American legion post at Bismarck has not de- manded the proper respect for. the flag for which its members fought and for which they saw their dead and -wounded comrades blood soak the battlefields of France. If you want to know who IT am T am part German-American and a. sol- dier who fought with the regulars in » T shall see that this is re- ported, if a change is not made. in the next few days. —From an E February 4, 1920. tor Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, North Dakota. Dear Sir In my history of Bismarek which was published in a recent issue of The Tribune I have been informed by. Mr. Baker of a few errors which I would like to corect. They are; {The name given as J. A. Bloyall should by J. A. Stoyall, Also, Mr. J. W. Raymond was never-presi- dnet of Bismarck , Ban Mr. T.. C. Power of Helena, Montana, was the first president of that institution, and Mr. Raymond was lever connected with it in any way, but was president of the old Bismarck National bank which went into liquidation some years ago.” These correctious will be appreciat- ed by me. ervice Man. Yours truly. KEN AL t The mileage of blood in the humax body as it circulates is normally seven miles an hour. a nese ) ' fh