The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1920, Page 4

FOUR ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. —. Batered at ihe . Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter Editor GEORGE DP. ‘ANN, Be ote tater es Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHRD, eee : DETROIT, Marge—- Bldg. -Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NET YORK, - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. Pee o- BER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ° + ied Press is exclusively entitled to the use ‘The ‘Arsoc for publication of all news credited’to it or not otherwise Credited i> inis paper and algo the local news published herein. All rigt also res MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION H SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | Daily by carrier, per year ....... 7. Daily by mail, per year (In Bisma! Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota ....... ot publication of special dispatches herein are THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) GED FITTING TIME TO REVIVE LINCOLN This is a confusing age. Isms run rife and one particular ism threatens the very life of civiliza- tion itself. Men can not think too seriously of Bolshevism. It is like a cancer eating into the heart of a sturdy people, and its advancement must be met with the quickest and most effective medicine known to man. There may be remedies and remedies but the best remedy and the most efficient which a good doctor could lay his hands on for the treatment of cancer is radium. It is effective—miraculous almost in its power to heal that insidious—disease. For just as cancer means sure disintergration of the body—bodily death— in equal proportion radium means life—the build- ing up and healing of the decaying tissues. Bol- shevism is eating rapidly and insiduously into the heart and fiber of our American ideals and one quick and certain treatment which can be applied : with effect in stopping the onslaught of the’ Red Terror is the spirit and ideals of Abraham Lin-, coln. Just as Bolshevism would tear down and de- | stroy the very tissues of civilized government, in + equal proportion do the ideals of Abraham Lin- coln, the great Son of Democracy, built up patriot- | ism and hoaor and good government. ' Therefore this is a most fitting time to revive the memory | of‘ Lincoln and: to apply. his principles towards. stopping. the inroads‘ made by Bolshevism in’ our i midst. Al! over Arterica the week of February ' 8 to 14 is beitig' dbserved as Lincoln Week. On : Febri:\: 8 the:churches are observing thé day in: * their mormug service and in the, Sunday “schools. Throughen. thé week:, the ‘schools. are observing it, with svecic and patriot ic associa tons) are drranging entertain- | the week, and, ev- mene Lincoln end ‘thé great’ principles for’ cing revived The: whole | thought o1:. the part of, ail people, ‘And. American people, on e ‘roused; tio ai’ ‘ajipreciation of the: ‘prin- ciples of irue dewtogracy a as exemplified i in the life pf Lincoln and ji 1 Americiii peop! their own acedid, apply: shevism, and‘tha d stir | the ideals for which: he stood— ‘ i ‘week! i f 7 * ‘You needn't ask a man whether he likes ‘his job. Observe the. quality of. his work ang you will. know. yee Leite ah MEXICO MOVES UP The news from Mexico is not.all blood, thunder _ and petroleum. Comparative peace'is permitting the Mexicans to start a new decade in a way. that leads to better things in the ‘way of civilization and prosperity. Y Some facts and figures for the year 1919 are beginning to come through from the land ofthe Monteziimas. For instance, Mexico is a land of silver. Its soil is full of the white metal and a good, deal more digging was done last year than for many years previously with the result that shipments of silver to the United States for the 4 12 months totaled $10,000,000 more than the previous year, ~ The crops of Mexico in 1919 were the best in years and of course sold, when shipped out of the country, for the highest figure on record. The abundant yield made food plentiful and cheap, ‘far cheaper than in the United States. . And after all is said about the wonderful min-; eral resources of Mexico, they are nothing to what that great country can be made agricultur- ‘ ‘ally: Her future is in farming. But the prime necessity for successful farming in many of her states is irrigation, and it is interesting to know that the government has worked out a great irri- 4 - gation program and is already spending money to d carry it out. With reasonable scientific education and man- ‘age: ent the agricultural possibilities of Mexico {stari!: Lelief. No other country in the world has i such a vvricty ef soil and climate; within its terri- | tory cag oe grown every product useful, to man- kind. Every one of its 30 states is highly pro- Gietive. ‘A noted American agricultural ‘expert, raieitaiactancais Bpeanes DAILY TRIBUNE _ TUESDAY, FEB, 10,1920 Jion that, given even a half- hearted effort to ex-|/ tend the neglected farming industry, Mexico by 1950 will be one of the first countries in the worl in the volume of its agricultural products. The prosperity of Mexico is linked with that of the United States. The American people cannot but feel the deadening weight of a pauper nation next door to them; similarly they cannot but feel a beneficial effect from a prosperous nation next oor. It is to be sincerely. hoped that the troubles in Mexico will keep on dwindling, and that she will soon start in her upward career. Paris whispers that the wasp-waist is coming back. Doubtless ‘Paris will sting the buyers as zo Usual. _It is reported that 375,000 Austrian prisoners in Russia died of Smallpox and typhus. And Bol- | shevitis. John Barleycorn’s estate has been inherited by two very distant relatives, Patent Medicine and Hair Tonic. Martens says Russian soviets have become strong enough to fight the world. Granted, old top. Germany was strong enough to - fight the world. * e ee. ee ee eee eemmels I WITH THE.EDITORS | oe eel, OUR “PROFITS” MELT AWAY. * The secret of the “profits” of the Bank of North Dakota is disclosed at last. The delightfully simple method of figuring as “profits” the interest on the bonds’ used to start the bank was adopted by the Socialist financiers who are conducting out state enterprises. In other words, the taxpayers dig up the inter- est on these bonds out of one pocket, and: put it back into the other pocket and they have a “prof- it.” Why not double the rate of interest and thus double the “profits” of the bank?? Of course the expense of operating the bank, in- cluding the $10,000 salaries and the board and room expense accounts, of Mr. Cathro, is a dead loss, for all the work that’ the state bank is,doing was done just as well before,’ without: this: ex- pense. ; ; It is also: found that the state'’bill at Drake ‘showed a loss of $624 instead of a $2,700 profit... : And the home builders’ department. Well, let us not ‘be: too hargh with’ the:boys on that score. Mr. Blakemore is a fellow townsman, and we ought to he charitable.” land send ;him'io Florida’ or Honoluly' th ‘hith $9,424 to build one $5,000 bungalow: it is rather fortunate that Mr. Blakemore didn’t have any. larger percentage of the state’: is money to play, high even in these‘ days of high. tices —Fargo Forum. / © gi - “America was not ‘discovered: in 1493; discovered in 1917, apd 1918, by the rest of the | world -and/als6’ by ourselves. America went to war for an ideal. It sent two million men acress the sed and was preparing to send. two million more, with other; millions still in reserve. It raised billions for ‘war purposes with an ease that amazed the world and_ scarcely touched its resources. It gave hundreds of mil- lions to war beneficence. It organized its indus- trial facilities into a single machine of incredible powers. It revealed a spiritual capacity for sym- pathy, self-sacrifice and’ exalted loyalty of which we ourselves had never dreamed. The war came ‘to an abrupt end when America had only begun to exert its:giant strength, while almost unlimited resources were still in reserve. This was the na- tion which we saw in the light of a dazzling trans- figuration only a few short months ago. Let us not forget the vision, for already it is becoming apparent that this land of ours is in- fested with swarms of enemies to.every ideal for which America stands. Impudently presuming upon the good-natured tolerance which has been so characteristically American, these vicious agi- tators have gone to almost unbelievable lengths’ ' in their attempts to tear down. and disintegrate. | Most amazing of all, they have received the en- couragement of various so-called “intellectuals” ‘who have sught to obscure with a haze of theory ‘and doctrine the stark question of good and evil. Fellow Americans, let us see these things clear- ly and simply. Let us make no mistake about the meaning of the present disorder. It is not aimed lat the correction of our defects; its fundamental purpose is destruction—destruction of our civili- zation, destruction of our nation and destruction of our ideals. Two years ago we thought that America was good enough to sacrifice for, to fight for and, if need be, to die for. Do we still think so? Let the line be drawn clearly and sharply and let us take ony stand with all the earnestness, alertness | cven irritating the surrounding s Let us show] Women should keep it on the d and determination tiat We possess. after a visit to all these states, ventured the opin-| by our actions what we really think of America. fete, But it would be: much cheapér j -| they are founded on Saving y I etl iA il i NAT Fi ier First National BY F, E, SHEPARD -Bank, Bismarck, ‘N. D. » A-SAVINGS.ACCOUNT AS A BUILDER | “QF CHILDREN’S CHARACTER In hese of’ the s urgl ‘incl ground; workgupon , pia shall be givefthat: will vetitohe theit ability to’ the utmost; no adequate at- tenant seems to ‘be paid to-the fact that ju reality, there ig no more yalu- sand important a lesson any; boy an Jearn than that.of Thrift. , An analysis of practically. all the great fortunes of ted s ‘that counts, their it economizing and money regularly in a bunk w her diay interest” and « automaticall creased—for there is no saying ‘more han thit “dollars earn dolfars” men whose wealth is now count- imilliong\wére able to take ad- vatiige of opportunities for business or. investment that led to fortune, And there are just as many oppor- tunities today for tho: who have money as there ever w the p For people of all age ‘those 0 ture years as well. as young people, 2 Savings Account is a protection fagainst adversity, an rance of comfort and independer pw, it is} before a young man or woman has formed fixed: habits that learning to save is casiest. ‘The amount that is saved not so important as is the regularity, for it ig the constant addi- tions, small though they may be, that build up the Savings Account. True, most children when they re-; ceive pennies, nickels or dimes natur-} ally prefer ‘to spend them for candy, ete. rather xer- moving picture © shows, Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift corns { or calluses off with : fingers Not a twinge of pain or soreness before applying, or afterwards. This may sound like a dream to corn-pester- ed men and women Who have been cut ting, filing ‘and wearing torturous plasters. Yes! Corns lift out and ¢: al- luses peel off as if by magic, says this Cincinnati authority. A quarter ounce of freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply « few. drops directly upon your tender corn or callus, and instantly the corn or callus wil be so loose that it lifts off. : Freezone dries instantly. 1t doesn’t eat out the corn or callus, but just shrivels it up so it lifts away without and never Jef a corn or ciilus | ed man, -|.them and in order to do thi ; EVERETT TRUE the soreness disappears, then shortly | of the parents, no more than is exert- timesia day in other matters line, will ‘so accustom «boys. always to spend ‘less than they receive, that tliis: will. soon. be- ‘come a habit, And once it has peen xccomplished, the less been have grownup and started out itt the world for themselves, the habit of sav- ing will bea pernanent one, Naturally, howefér, it is not by any mean mple matter toe mike chil- dren see the “adWantage of Saving a part. of the money that is excellent plan to mike s esting cr stance, Jet the children ‘y new coin they receive one;of an odd or even date, which THERE'S TWENTY @ ry Wet a | [i l “Let us stop the orgy of waste, this perennial ‘vacillation: and curb the mounting taxes!”’ d d.. ‘Phien, too, it the | olfstiavententtss, | BeKercBO0K AT HOMS Hi Hi (Hil children are in the habit of using} slang or bad grammar, they can form little clubs and fine one another for each offense, the money the.‘ offender’s. savings . account, and thus a.rivalry will be-created and the siiving habit cultivated unconsciously and easily. i : Siniultaneously with» the beginning of the. teaching of thrift, the boys and gitls should: be taken to’ some bank where they.-can open a Savings Ac- count and ‘receive a book made ;out in. their own name Moreover they should be: encouraged : to make deposits themselves that they may ac- quire an, ida of banking customs. Bankers nowadays are aly ingand anxious to encourage‘children to save and. parents are always wel: come to bring their children to the bank and to start. them on the. rgad to success, Such a start cannot ibe made, teo soon pil.) it that no tifne is making their children acquainted’ with the’ practical working side of the doctrine of thrift An inventor has’ mounted ;a: wheel on the end of 2, cane intended to be fixed by blind persons: to’ guldé: them- Belves), about, streets” without tapping A vokes By Condo “COND Ms xX USET MY aver” IN MY OTHER CLOTHES, ' IGSTON A STREST Cae GO HOMG AND SST You Recker eos we. ) properly, be-paid into |? et f UNCLE SAM, M.D, GIVE HEALTH ADVICE | Written by Experts Under Dir- ection of Dr. Rupert Blue, U. « Public Health Service. j | WHY MALNUTRITION DEVELOPS Children get into a condition of malnutrition because thelr growth is not watched. To grow in height and- gain regularly, in weight is just as much a signiofi health ina boy: or girl of 9 or 10-as-in a baby. “Mothers have learned to weigh their babies; ‘they must also learn that. it is just ag im- Dor tant to weight their older boys and gifls, When thildren do not grow or gain regularly in weight something is. If th boys and girls are’ x ed regularly every month this condition of malnutrition would be discovered early and not allowed to go on to serious consequences, , * The causes of malnutrition’ are in most cases not difficult to find. Among - the most important are: 1 The child does not get: sufficient ‘vod. He does not get the right kind of food. He spoils his appetite for simplé foods needed for growth, s milk, cereals, vegetables, ete. ive indulgence in candy, pastry and other indigestible 3. He eats irregularly; between meals, spoiling his, digestion us cakes and trash. 4. He bolts, his food; never: tukine, time enough at meals to chew his food but washes it down with, 5. He drinks tea’ or coffee: instead of milk and water. 6. He does not get enough sleep; at 10 Or 11 years he does not get to ‘clock or arter,: when leans with windowis wide open. 7. He suffers -from habitual ‘con-/ stipation. 8 He gets “to and i much’ stimulation 9. He plays too’ hard = heurs of too active aw manner, : 10. He is overworkei, out; sometimes he has too many ex- tra lessons or Classes outside sch6ol ; hours. i a : i Ji. ee, may sal a me wi . is Py $ What ‘stiaa all meats’: on sourcé“of the trout much can often _b - | one, “of: prot ein, ind “pani tein: are: ilk, Mont pepe DIC K INSON 10 BE DEGECANIZED inson’s: infantry unit in the Sache. ing First North Dakota national guard reziment is predicted. ‘It seems /as- sured that James Soules will’ be com- missioned captain of the nei ‘com- pany, and the choice appears popular. He is a former member of the. com- pany, who served with the First .divi- sion overseas and won a distinguished service decoration there, 3 The first. p prohibition, movement i in history was that of the German Order of. St. Christopher, in’ 1517, these fragrant, super-creamy emollients for all skin and scalp troubles, es we-Coticara Tacam Powder-an Do not fail to test the fascinating fra- ‘grance of this itels [ag Gusting an ris ly scented face, Delicats 1 seem 28: . 4, ry