The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE len a Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second by ready to devise-something better if that can- not be made to work. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920 ticularly! as the person affected is apt to be a delicate woman. AN +« ANSWERED, Class Matter. 5 oe ; The Sick Man of Europe gets sicker and sicker. Q. _Can you. tell me something 4 GEORGE D. MANN s i © ui Editor about arcana is ita penign a puke rowth? Is it likely to recur after. | yore Representatives The Reds are rapidly putting the War in War- removal. : G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY 4 ‘ A. A sarcoma, is not a benign i CHICAGO DETROIT | Saw. growth but “balan rk to the clas: “t 4 Marquette Bldg. Kreige Bldg. |: : : wey 8 ‘ ss malignant growths usually embraced NEW yorr’ YNE, BURNS AND au ‘Ave: Bld; Machine guns don’t seem tg take the ire out df in the term “canéer,” used by the la- £ tty i - ve. is. Irish ity It is impossible to give definite ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use ‘ Po IR aL nr for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise Pero a ia removeliof Seca eich bi credited in this paper and also the local news published! Most of the unpleasantness of hot weather con- must be donsidered for some time al- | herein. . .. sits i i . ter'apparently successful removal or All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are n studying the thermometer. |X-yay treatment, It is suggested that \ also reserved. 2 you discuss the matter with your phy- MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION It doesn’t help much to hope for the best unless sseian, who vue ee pe begper, Dow ] Dally by carrier, per EO PAYABLE Lt MOVANT you get acquainted with a savings bank. you will send me your name and ad- ra ; | Dally by mail, por year (in Bismarck); wes 120 Pe aa TE eee ee Whi ly by mail, pér year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 “ i ji u p Daily by ‘mail, Dutside of North Dakota.......... ) 6.00 B lanes eet oe ain We poet. Every Adult Should Kriow.” ut he never pai a ton for an ite. rc ——— THE taney ve grab eens u Oa Hg ‘ y istablished 187: - Cutting the H. C. of L. is too much like the two i i, kp boys going into cold water: “You go first!” ' 4 ji ‘ | “Out of ‘ WHY IS al , It always takes a fellow who gets up at eleven 1 4 fy ut of every ten persons who come to us, nine | o’clock to write about the “early morning sun.” f i are men, many of whom come with tears in their i | ‘ if, eyes asking help to effect a reconciliation.” Champ Clark should be very-happy over the re- i { i ae official of a court of domestic relations said} sult. His “houn’ dawg” hasn’t any sore spots this ' that. time. = tek: “This proves,” he thought, “husbands are more NRRL ETS i |: 4 forgiving than wives ; they are more inclined toy Newspapers report office boys easier to get let the past bury its misundetstandings, and|since two editors were nominated for the presi- iS y ; start new again.” dency. 4 Washington, July 30.—The Ameri- . . 4 can Red Cros just can’t gétover ask- , Maybe so. Husbands may possess a larger *}ne! people fo lente: Perhaps the ate: quantity of the forgiving spirit, There may be an-| _If there is any truth in the saying that women the war, when every elty, town. and other answer. es can’t keep a secret, why are politicians worrying country erode raat bad its Res Crap { ? x A | | knitting cirele busy turning, out_socks It may be that errors of the husband have led|°Ver Who they will vote for? 4 sweaters and similar wear for sol- to the domestic relations court. It may be that 5 Wi cae ; recta fait wait teathe ane Ki, the husband more often‘than the wife is respon-|, COX Won't hear the happy news till August 7. 4. I fea @ of the world. Anyway thats what its " sible for the matrimonial wreck, and therefore| Tey should set a day for notifying Wilson that aT 4 doing. and today the click ‘of knitting ot } my 4 2 ‘4 i ip | needles, in Red Cross relief work is a he must vacate the White House. the proper person to plead for a reconciliation— . Z . ate * The ‘most’ setiking sound Gf industry j for another chance. It may be true, as has been : f iF BA that can be heard in many, European ' i ; te eT ! ‘ $02 CUBA 9 creep es eng seneas vary, argued so often, that the husband never correctly A woman in Kansas refused to give her age and : i | InKWeAS el Reid The latest center of knitting activ. \ a measures his wife’s worth until he has lost her, | #8 10t allowed to register. They should be in- . ' : ity'is Budapest, where 15,000 women | ses eagle: "1 i: i “ . ° S . 4 e! knit tl But, whatever the reason, it is gratifying to| "med that old age won't bar their voting. Uncle Sam —“I commend him to you, without reservations.” Ce Te ae in garauuts for learn that sq many men are willing to go more { the poor against the rigors, of the com- than half évay_ in the patching up of matrimonial a ne ee ing wintel Sh: tone ot ner Aor \ te i the largest single consignment ever “4 breaks, f EDITORIAL REVIEW PRICE OF AUTOMOBILE TIRES i® ~ +] pryught into mingary, have been de- le ( k | | HEALTH ADVICE | livéred by the Red Cross as a starter, boi a Re LD noe Commanty reproduced in, thie column may or may NOT TO DECREASE, EXPERTS SAY); ©: suet || Efforts of the Red. Cross, however, Germany has agreed to supply the allies with|| sented ere in order shat our, readers. may fave both. Lea N aA NST CARER TIESTO BY."UNCLE SAM, M. D. || to reawaken in the United States in- illi 1 les of ues Ww are being discussed im ith, So long. as demand continues |] terest in the plight of European pop- two million tons of coal monthly. ‘Just another|| the press oP the day. ft Resume of Industry Shows Man-| strong there is a pogsibility that tire | Health Questions Will Be An- || ulations, is being met by “Nit” in- note to be renewed. } ' . " Leonia prices. will remain. on their present|| \swered if Sent to Information stead of “knit.” What with a presi- ¥ STATE DECENCY VS. TOWNLEYISM ufacturing Genius Alone Has level. But ifja general determination | | Bureau, U. S. Public Health destial election os khaki sweaters ee VOICES It matters very little to which of the two great| Kept Down Prices as Low as} %% “hold .qut”, should gpread-Mrnone |» @atvice, Waaninetens 2. /G: ) aoadetttinge nendles mislaid or lost, ES The voices of the two major presidential candi-Fpolitical’ parties belong the. men who shall be They Haye Been—Comparison j that, such pn catitods sould partied eat HYSTERIA. the esraes Knitang contest ote it dates are to be preserved on phonographic’ rec-| elected’ in November to fill the state offices. in of Rising Costs Given, desired and send tire: prices ‘rocket:|.. Hysteria is,a functional affection j rope. ‘ i & ords. Of course, the phanographic record of the|North Dakota. As long as they are patriotic and ——— ie ie ace scone fe, hots the’ mind ‘and nervous: system, us" : i i . % i z , H sot fs 4 . 1 . If all the motor’ cars in the United i candidate elected in November will have more} capable the partisan tag they may wear makes no} ,, NRRL ea tera sgAit illustration of thes surprising jually affecting women, It is eharae-| states were -evenly ‘distributed over : value than that of the defeated one. difference, What the preponderant majority of| nope of a rei of tire equipment in the tained. trom the following, itabla | by temporary. loss of willPow. | all the public highways of the coun: ° 4 i rs ei (i 4 Es ‘ red earne i ope of a reduction'-in prices are like-| of < prices... comparisons . Compiled @ and’ ‘with considerable emotional |try, théy’d” still” be'‘thick enough to & But this mechanical device will not of itself) North Dakota wants is honest, efficient adminis-|1y to be disappointed. « There is noth-| recently, by .a ‘leading » tire and isplay, the affectd persons laugh and| throw dusto n each other’s wind- \ save the winner’s voice for posterity. He alone| tration in the interest of the people and to the ing in the tire manufacturing situa-| rupper “compary . Although’. this |80U-itffmoderately without regard to | shields, according te figuresiby A. P. Aa rsh 5 . PM per tion to indicate’ a downward ‘ttend of |.table,, of course, shows, only sukroundings. ca . ‘Anderson of* thé” Bureau’ of Public ean do that. He by his own works makes the|credit of the\state. It is impressed upon that |tire costs, according to experts om the | the quotations - of "that. particular |9;Thelimportance of giving this con-|Roads. oe ; record and it is good of bad, according to his|majority mind that such administration is im-|*Nomeblle industry. | vy) |company, it may be accepted ‘as’ an ser rae ne ee RECS Gi Raa te ary ‘ deeds. Otherwise, the phonographic record of his possible to the Townley gang which has run state| necessarily mean the advancing ot adored . reed Weatlors it on form which may be mistaken for | The total motor lcars-is close-to 8,000,- i . = voice will be but a historical curosity, a sound and | affairs perilously near the rocks and ‘to increas- graben iullustey cand dustry and is'a stantdard manufactur- Cue rere ety canine ery eae ae ever. . nothing more... ue ; i . , th r Y which i ;, | ing concern, : Woes | Acea i istinguish- f a little = . P grap re o aco e le fusion movement which has placed a peo- Size Tires. Tubes. ‘Tires. Tubes| | ing the faca and extremities are cold] the. country. ion \ ws, voice and yet he speaks to this day in trumpet] ple’s ticket in the field is a concentration of all 30x3.... 27.60 $ a8 $18.75" /-$ 3.15 and ee pulse ie very weak and appar Rhode elsland, ‘the smallest state; e ' 5; 4 : ge R gun to climb, steadily. : ently. lost,. whereas in steria the | 1 ti ile for each 2 ree! t : tones. Schoolboys recite his Gettysburg speech of the elements of political decency against Town- How Prices poe Cheeked. 8.05 ‘face and extremities are warm and the of public highway, or 2L ears per mile, : = by cieay ne eee, ‘are common currency; his|leyism. It is a rally of the conscience of the state} Unless -one studies carefully the un- oe a8 pulse is normal, (AB effort to oben Driving in New Mexico aiid Nevada is 5 speeches still thrill with inspirati . . Hi it’ i i derlying reasons for the s ful | 3 .45| the ‘eyelids in hysteria meets, with op-| least likely, to be congested, 4s these ¢ rs i pe ; , 1 tl is h inspirational effect His | to save it’ from destruction. It is the call to the checking Of tne “oriees otic fateh 3 | 12:25 50.00° “6.651 position, but with none in faintng. In| two states have less than one car per f be as become the conscience of the natio# and] rescie, from the, socialism and worse into which | of overwhelming advances in virtually ses Nese 56.50, 7.40) hysteria, which earn epilepsy, the | mile of road. ; ct Ae ie is words i ji if ‘ every oth dity, it i: ther | 343 "15. » I tongue is not ‘injured, and if the. pa-} -Twenty states now have auto license 4 4 3 : is are stamped into the hearts of his fel North Dakota ‘has been plunged by organized Searing 1D inaattbae ue ee her oaxS 95.20 16.651 69:25’ 8.90] ‘ient falls to the ground, a suitable| revenues amounting to more, than } low countrymen. political adventurers and swept to the brink of | much lower than they were ten years |” . ‘| place is selected for this purpose to} $1,000,000 annually with New York fi Lincoln has made for himself a truer record|ruin. —. ‘ ago. It is still. more interesting: to HARVEST WAGES pol There ie ng frotaing 94 leading rie sa Pennsylvania z ‘ & A vk, a ym pare i ti . he mouth unless soap or other agents | second wit 800, and’ Californ 4 of his voice than any phonograph could have giv-| There are strong reason for believing this union turer tives. tod: saith, See eTe TUMBLE. TO 35¢ | are used forthis purpose. third. with $4,500,000. Towa, which TREATMENT—The most effective] has the greatest per capita ownership en it. And no phonographic record could have given it the immortal quality that Lincoln himself has imparted to it. ; Which of the voices of our more, prominent statesmen will still’be living and vibrant 55 years after these statesmen have died? 4 The number of U, S. clerks was reduced 281 in May. This will seem encouraging to one who can look at a grain of sand and visualize a mountain. of North Dakota sanity against the spell of politi- cal lunacy in which the state has been He will triumph in November. Townleyism is onthe down grade. Its infectious spréad has been checked and political health is asserting itself.. Like other diseases Townleyism has xun, its course and stead- ily is waning before, ertion of public sense and conscience. id drubbing for which it is due in Nove is all that is neces- sary to its finish and disappearance. The best same product at the beginning of the war. Good tires now cost no more than in 1914. There has not even been an appreciable advance in the last: two years. And yet the quality is higher and the purcHaser gets more value for his money than ever before. When one considers that prices of raw, material, labor and transporta; tion have made more tremendous leaps as coul dem Sioux Falls S. D., July 30.—Farm; ers in this district ‘report that har- vest. hands are offering to work for 35 cents an hour, instead of cents they first demanded. i In’ many 0 ties farmers refuse nands first made by in the last five years than during. any | were established. period in manufacturing history the natural finery coneerning the manufac- yw do they hold down turers is, the prices?” eee EVERETT TRUE o pay the labor, on the ground that’ there would be no profit in crops if a,.50-cent an hour scale treatment for hysteria is to let the per- son alone; to sympathize usually pro- longs the attack and does no good. Firmmess on the part of the attendant, ‘with the intimation that the condi- tion is-fully understood, is usually all | that-is required. It is common prac- tice ito douche a hysterical patient with ‘cold. water; there is very little ex- euse for such, rough treatment, par- By Condo of autos—one for every six ,inhabi- tants—runs: Illinois a close race for fourth:place in amount of license fees, both going well over the $3,000,000 mark. I NG \ ¢ } f \ Not Enough Room...‘ “Don’t take your troubles to bed with you,” said the doctor, “Oh, I don’t, doc.” I sleep on a cot.” Nashville Tennesseean. ; F Democrats and the best Republicans in North Da-| And from this question comes the ? =) WHAT Da = TRIAL AND ERROR kota are those who will co-operate most heartily | 3mswef,'® another, “Will the prices £0) PORE BLAw De Be tou say 4 EE | «No Hints for Her. ee: “Well, I see that sugar has gone Men learn to do the right thing in mechanics or business or morals or public affairs in precisely the same way as they learn to perform some act of skill, like swimming or skating or dancing, by going at it and blundering about until they hap- pen to “strike it right.” That is what psycholo- gists call the method of Trial and Error. Nobody can tell beforehand how long it will take him to stumble upon the particular combination of move- ments that make up the act of skating or precise- ly how his performance will differ from somebody else’s when he has learned it. No one can tell beforehand what a machine for lifting water or measuring time or writing with- out a pen will be like. .In fact, there may be many different kinds of pumps ‘and clocks and .type- writers. Nobody can tell beforehand what a perfect, life or a perfect education or a perfect government will be like. ‘ Men can only keep on trying to make something better in this or that or the other respect, than what they have. v Sometimes the attempts that seem most prom- ising may bririg less in the long run than others that promised less. The lesson is that there is no place for cock- ‘sureness in entirely new: situations, and no place for personal abuse, so long as one believe that oth- ers also are interested and honest. It is a safe guess that a great problem like that of world peace or efficiency with democracy will not be solved by sitting still. But no sych prob- lem is solved by ignorant eloquence or invective. The only possible way to reach results is to try the best ‘scheme that one can think of’ and stand and loyally to clean out the last trace of the Town- ley taint.—St. Paul Dispatch. SAVE WESTMINSTER ABBEY The appeal of the Dean of Westminster for funds to save the “most historic, most beloved sacred building in thé empire,” is addressed to the English speaking people of the world, and, “in a peculiar degree” to America, which can never be disassociated from the history, traditions and renown of the mother country, nor wishes to. The dean looks across the sea for help from Ameri- cans who know the beauty and dignity of West- minster Abbey and its transcendent moral value, because the war depleted the resources of his countrymen to the point of not, being able to:pre- serve without assistance relics that they hold dead. The sum of 250,000 pounds sterling is need- ed to restore the fabric which’ has stood the seige of the elements for Genturies and in modern times has suffered from the vibrations of heavy street traffic. : p If there had been no great war, the people of lit- tle England herself could have raised the fund to protect the revered abbey from decay. Its’ in- come formerly sufficed for repairs; in the last 30 years 100,000 pounds sterling has been spent up- on the group of buildings; but the abbey’s reve- nue is no longer adequate in a time of enormous inflation of prices of materials and labor. The government could, indeed, appropriate the sum required, although it has already taxed its people heavily. _But Wéstminster Abbey spiritually be- longs to the English speaking races, and it is fit- ting that they should save it with their voluntary contributions—New York Times. eae It does not appeat that a dectease | is likely. yy vk Genius the Reason. ~ Manufacturing genius, which has, about reached its limit has kept down the cost to the tire user. The stand- ard manufacturer has combated price increases by developing his processes, He has expended millions of dollars’ in the installaion of new machinery, better and new methods. Hei has brought his output up to maximum | and has made his profits on a quan- | tity margin, He hag. smashed over- | head expense by use of these weapons, and by’ putting his distribution on sucha broad basis as to make it eco- nomical, Output has about reached its jen- OSS _ ASPIRIN: Name ‘Bayer? on Genuine y! ‘ veloped in the’ last decade,, causes the casual observer to. wonder, in fact, ‘that ‘tire prices haye not already be |* | “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”\is genu- ine Aspirin proved safe by. millions and prescribed by physicians for over twentysyears. “Accept only an un- broken “Bayer: package” which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neut- | algia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. | Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also. sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is* trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceti- cacidester of Salicylicacid, PLoP AWFLow $ om =| = AW FAFFLOWR Gee, t DON'T | - PLIFE BOWF. BuAw tl Bo!” YOU MEAN TO USE IN CALCING THE STATIONS £10" Ca et ‘ou— up some more.” . “Ts it?” she replied. “And 'they’re still raising rents.” “Took here!” she exclaimed, flaring up, “if you wish to have our engage- ment broken off, say so. I always hate to have people beat around the bush in a case_of this kind.’”—Boston Transcript. There are 3000 counties in the Unit: ed States. 4 eee “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys. “Danderine.” Af- ter an application of “Dagderine? you can not find a fallen. hair or any, dand- ruff, besides-every hair shows: néw life, vigor. brightness, more color and thickness, 2