The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 4

: Hi Ger D arene BES ast a St ie Se PAGE FOUR” ‘Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. Di, as Second Class, Matter. (GEORGE D. MANN eee g 7 Foreign Representatives G, LOG. PAYNE MPANY, « +. Editor : DETROIT argos Sig satan wore Bldg. NEW YORE” YNE, BURNS AND SEI itth Ave. Bldg. bier lication of all news credited to it or not otherwise : for ya in this paper and also the local news published All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are sblso reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per, year. eee es $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in ) 5 ly by mail, per year (in state outside Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.........++- 6. THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) <> ee ee : GOOD EXAMPLE ‘Twis worthy of ‘mention—the fact that Cleve- landers have formed a Cheer-’Em-Up-Club, which has for its purpose the making of life worth-while and happy, for inmates of the city’s institutions. The venture is bound to succéed—just as any venture that has to do with playing the optimistic game, is bound to succeed. For every grouch, or pessimist, there should be a couple of dozen happy-go-lucky, cheerful, smil- ing people. Bring on enough optimists and they will soon run all the pessimists to the tall and uncut. ‘ Smiles are catching! So are frowns! Which’d yeu rather catch? Well, then, remember ‘that. somebody is going to be influenced by the expression ‘that you carry: on your face. gaek Let there be fore smiles—and more such clubs as the Cheer--Em-Up-Club is forming. KANRED Farmers, millers, grain dealers, and everybody else who eats bread have been concerned greatly in the recent weeks because of the red rust which threatens to diminish the wheat crop. No sooner does the gloom thicken, however, than, lo! hope is born in Kansas, and the days of the red rust scare are seen to be numbered. ; For at the Kansas Agricultural College at Man- hattan, Kanred lifts its smiling face. Kanred is a new.kind of wheat, evolved from a single head imported from Russia 14 years ago. It is im- pervious to the rust, has few diseases, and is one of the hardiest wheats known. Its yield averages five bushels to the acre more than other varieties. Half a million acres have been planted in Kan- red wheat this year. Millions of ‘bushels will go for seed for next year’s crop. It is expected a fourth of the hard wheat aereage in Kansas, and large-tracts in Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska, Wy- oming, Colorado and South Dakota, will be sown with Kanred this fall. No longer does the farmer look with disapproval on the college feller.* Kan- red is one of the reasons. It\is one good thing that’ has come out of Rus- sia—though it came a long time ago! / THE FAMILY REUNION ° The open season for family reunions is at hand. Aunt Lucy has baked several editions of her spice cake, Ma has ironed out sister’s newest frock and| tied on her big pink sash, not to speak of washing brother’s neck“an’ ears and making him put on the Sunday shoes that squeak so. Well-filled baskets are being tucked, with the kids, into the, back seat. Dad has filled up the gas tank and given ’er a quart of ‘oil, and the folks, bless ’em, are on the way. The joyful meeting at the old fair grounds is ‘the herald forall kinds ‘of. hilarity, reminiscences ,and casual inspection of the relations. ‘Uncle Wil- liam, who is 90,/insists on showing that he can dance as well as the youngest there,’ by crickey. ‘Here is Cousin Mathilda, who has been twi¢e to ‘Yurrup, wearing the.same black alpaca that she wore when she visited Buckingham Palace. Out of the 75 to 200 people’present, only two or, ‘three of the aged uncles and aunts who used to widen the children’s eyes with Civil: War-tales, are left. There is a new crop of family heraes now, one of them, Cousin Al, with a Croix de Guerre,, though he doesn’t wear it. \ And so the family foregathers in a thousand communities, large and small, and so again mem- bers nod their heads and sagely say, witha great inclusive satisfaction: \ ‘ “Blood is thicker than water, after all.” THE COUNTRY BOY It may. be that future presidential candidates will be the highly, specialized products that the city schools are now turning out—and good, men they ought to be. But the country boy still -is batting to a high\average in public life and the nominations of James M. Cox and Warren G. Hard- ing have brought glory to the road-side Ohio ham- lets in which they were born. The old-fashioned American tradition that pre- ferred presidents grown.on farms seemed, to have passed out with McKinley. Roosevélt was born in New York; Taft in Cincinnati; Wilson in Staun- ton, Va. The city grown boy had come into his own at last, it appeared.” < But this year both) major parties again have selected as their standard-bearers boys who came from the soil; who lived through their teens in tiny villages; who toiled on the land from early morning to summer’s dusk; who revive in their careers the old-fashioned tradition. The era that produced them is passing, as the youth of the farms respond to the alluring call of Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use} fea the cities, They are of that old-fashioned: breed whose careers inspired ‘generations of boys to go forth likewise and hunt and seize opportunity afar when it was nowhere to be found in their own neighborhoods. The future probably will give us a different type of presidential candidates whose careers will be less picturesque; fellows. who will not be rough- hewn or self-made in the sense that Cox and Hard- ing are products of their own making. , bd But when they rise to fame there will be far less inspiration in their biographies. A-woman is never so sick as when she is Hoarse and can’t talk. The majority of women have nerves—and that is what it takes to wear the new styles. In this “band-wagon” race the public should be thankful that they hold the'stop watch. It is yet to be announced who had the’ key to the “deadlock” in the San Francisco convention. Probably the women are wondering if the next First Lady of the Land will use the present kitch- en cabinet! ¢ Bi It’s hard to realize that two years have passed since we were reading of what the marines did at. Chateau Thierry. ! | : eae ae ne are he Senator Jones of Washington, says the United States must fight for ‘her-foreign trade., After what we've seen of peace, any ‘old fight will be welcomed. ye lentny That, Versailles conference could “have accom- plished*a genuine reform by’ requiring the dis- armament of, mosquitoes. i ibd ? A Plymouth Rock.hen, in Jaying one egg with another perfect egg inside, has demonstrated how to double output without: increasing machinery or hours. . : EDITORIAL REVIEW _ , Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinions of The Tribune. a § oe. 2; sented here in order vhat our readers th ortant issues which are being discussed in e day. ¢ sides of im the preas o! WHEN COX TELLS US HIS PEACE PLAN There are Democrats by the thousands—Wilson Democrats obsessed with the idea of surrendering our sovereignty—who think that Governor |Cox has taken or is going to take ae Wilson League of Nations medicine. straight. ere are Democrats by the:thousands—Democrats who no more want}, ‘this country to be internationalized than they ‘want it to be Mexicanized—whose hair stands on end.at the very thought of Cox gulping down the Wilson League dose and then daring to go before the American voters.’ : fe As for*ourselves, we haven’t the very faintest idea what Governor Cox is going to do about Mr. Wilson’s League, For all we know, for all <we feel we are entitled to guess, he may be going to stand fast with the Wilson infatuates, he may be going to step over to the side of the millions of Demoérats who don’t want the Wilson League and never will take,it. Until-he declares himself no- body can judge him fairly on this question; and and nobody should be willing to judge, him un-| fairly. : But everybody knows already where Harding stands ‘on the Wilson treaty and the Wilson League. Everybody, Republican, Democrat or in- dependent knows where he stands, because in his acceptance he has ‘told us‘all exactly what “he is going todo.'" } : Harding-is not going to try to make something possible and practicable and better out of the Wil- son league. Hesisti’t going to fiddle with it; he isn’t going to touch jt. Thé*minuteHarding goes into the White House, with a Republican Congress to back him up, Mr. Wilson’s“tréaty and*League will be ‘dropped from all executive consideration and from all legislative consideration. . That’s final. Harding promises “formal and ef- ‘fective peace so quickly as a Republican Congress edn pass‘its declaration for‘a Republican Execu- tive to sign.” Harding promises immediately thereafter, to “turn our readjustment at home and proceed de- liberately and reflectively to that hoped for world relation which shall satisfy both conscience and aspiration and still hold us free from menacing involvements.” | | Harding promises to “approach the nations df Europe and the earth, proposing that understand- ing which makes us a willing participant in the vonsecration of nations to a new relationship, to commit the moral forces of the world, America in- cluded, to peace and _ international justice, still leaving America free, independent and self-reli- ant.” 4 This is Harding’s peace plan. It is a specific ; plan. It is a workable plan. ' It is a simple plan. It is a reasonably quick plan. And it is as well an Ameérican plan. Governor Cox also must have a plan. He cannot get away from having a plan. -It cannot be a pig in a poke plan. It cannot be a-straddle plan. It cannot be a’camouflage plan. Whether it shall be to internationalize the United States Government or to preserve American sovereignty, it must be, like Harding’s plan, so plain, so clear, so specific that all voters of all parties will know just what it is. So we all wait for Governor Cox’s plan.—Sun ,and New York Herald. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE UNLESS THE COAL LADY NANCY ASTOR MAKES THEM SIT SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920 . an nt ate att tts nes tsmntn ARS MOVE FASTER! ~ | oe Cr ek WANE NG Wi} : ; E- COVER HALE OF x Your UNCLE AND TERE: 1 OUR SNSIEE FOR Hex iment is usually required, although it should be remembered that sometimes UP AND TAKE NOTICE IN PARLIAMENT |2 témporary aberration of mind may, Vigorous in Debate, She is Not Halted by Time-honored Pro- cedents in Her Conduct and Male Members of Body Are Distressed By MILTON BRONNER, — European Manager, N. E. A. { London July 31.—You. ‘be qquiet!” The command! was “not given by a parent to a child, nor by a teacher to @ pupil, The -pnugual,, exhortation, quite unparliametary,;-was ‘given ;by cne member of the grave British Par- fiament to another member. [The “re ‘bukee” was Conimander Kenworthy. The rebuker was Lady Nancy As- tor, the first woman member of Pat- lament to take her seat.and perform her duties. And believe me, the good- looking,’ | nimbigAvitted, — sarcastic- tongued daughter of Virginia, with her marked American accent, cér- tainly does perform her duties. ‘Conspicuous for Silence. I remember when Jeannette Rankin sat in our congress ag; the “Lady from Montana,” the first and only }foaming and frothing at the mouth. And | The paroxysm lasts but a few minutes. she was mainly, conspicuous for he<| and consciousness gradually returns, silence and her shyness. Not so, Lady the patient being in a stupid and She is on the job all tho) drowsy condition with headaché’ for She listens, intently. She fre-lsome time afterward: woman member we ever had Nancy. time. quently makes interjections and quite as frequently makes speeches. ‘Nor is she given any special cor-}the back sideration because she is a “woman. “She had her eye on a seat on a, gan- way that is very convenient, But that seat was also thé apple of a, male} member’s eye, So he beat her to’ it and compelled her to sit elsewher., Lady Nancy does not often speak in such matters as treaties and for- eign affairs, but let such subjects as the welfare of women and children. public health, public, education, etc., come up and she is: instantly on ‘her feet.” - Provokes atlLaugh bk There was a debate on a measure designed. to extend the voting suf frage to women younger than those now enjoying the privilege. Lady Nancy’ favored it and evoked shouts of laughter\when she said: “You need not fear the women, because we are going to give you what is best for you.” oy ‘But she is not always poking fun. Sometimes she is Very earnest. Then she reveals the woman who is home- maker.and who has veen unspoiled by \ great riches. Said she not s0 long ago: J “Many. women would not want to! go into public life, I don’t blame them. I know what it is for pecple like my- self who love their homes, knitting, butter-making and the quiet occupa- tions of country people.” A little later in the same speech she digressed into a homily on snobbish- ness, “Don’t you think we ought to try to get a little of it out of our lives? For Christian people snobbishness is the most' ridiculous thing in the world. It is a.form of materialism. Try to unite with the thinkers and not with the possessors.” Notice ‘to Coal Dealers Bids are requested to furnish 1000 tons, more or ;legs, best screened lump. lignite coal delivered as re- quired in the bins of the several city public schools, during years 1920. and 1921, inclusive and subject to State North Dakota analysis. Right reserv- ed to rejet any or all bids. Bids to be opendd ‘at’ special meeting of Board at High School building, Tues- day, July 27, 1920. By order of Board; of kducation, RICHARD, PENNWARDEN, 7-26-5t. Mirena cer A wire fence separating the east and west sections of the continent of Clera;}. ‘ollow. ff this occ the patiend should be watched for some time after 5 the seizure. ‘ / | | ANSWERED. Please.‘give me information as to how long tubercuidsis germs) wilt live away from an animalsbody; i.,e., how long they: will live ‘after one has died in‘a house and ‘has left, more or less deposits .of sputum. on clothing, bedding, , furniture, etc, if the ‘house has been’ closed after. the death of the patient. S length of tithe that tuber- | BY UNCLE SAM, M. D. . HEALTH ADVICE | | Health Questions Will Be An- swered if Sent to Information Bureau, U. S. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. EPILEPSY. , Epilepsy ‘is an affection’ of, the brain which at variable interval giv: rise to an attack characterized By col vulsive movements. and. unconsciou: ness, Subjects of this disease are u ually warned of the approach of: par- oxysms; the premonitions, however, are as‘a rule of short duration. The ‘person affected may utter a sharp; piercing cry and fall to the ground in a helpless, and unconscious condition. He is often seriously injured in this way. At first there is more or less rigidity of the muscles; this is quick- ly sueceeded by convulsive movements; the eyes are usually opened and turn- ed upwards, the face becomes livid and congested; the jaws are brought together with considerable force and the tongue is often badly wounded: by the teetl. There is also considerable A. The culosis, germs will life outside of the animal body, varies considerably. It depends principally on the kind of material. in which. , the. germs, are dodged (mucus, pus, feces, urine, étc.) It also depends on the amount. ‘moisture! present, on the presence or absence of sunlight,. temperature, and other. factors. . After a person has died of tuberculosis, it is usually ad- visable to give the house in which he died a thorough cleaning ‘and airing, washing down the woodwork and the walls, scrubbing the floors, rubbing off the furniture with crude oil, and perhaps painting the woodwork. Af- ter this, the’ house should be thorough- ly aired. If this is done, no fear need be felt rgarding any danger o infec- tion. se 5 Q. ,Can diabetes be cured? . If so, pleasd advise, treatment. A. ‘The treatment ‘of diabetes has developed and improved considerably in recent. years. Thé basis of much of the treatmnt at the present ,timé is an initial starvation until the «sugar disappears*from the urine. ‘The orig- inal fast may have to be from two to Treatment.—The patient should be placed in the recumbent position (on back)? all clothing being loosened, particularly about the neck, A hand- kerchief knot, a piece of' wood, or!ten days in length, but after that no some other suitable article, which will | fast. need be longer than ‘a day. prevent injury'to the tongue, should! You will find the principles of this be placed’ between the'teeth, although | néwer treatment discussed in a book not allowed to drop into the mouth. ; by Joslin entitled “The Diabetes Man- After the fit is over no4urther’treat- | ual.” This book can be ‘obtained EVERETT TRUE ‘By Condo THERE, Now;'DO Fl MRS. TRUG, You Have You Ste THAT 4HCSONE NUTTY OVER THIS IT HAS WRITTEN B STUFES OIF You CAN HMARGARGET"”! HMAKE ANYTHING OUT WHO (tS) — OF ALL THAT SCRIB = BUIN G, TH EY F DECIEVETR in i ae “MARGARET Bp Australia, bits from the east infesting the fertile farms of the west:? , is maintained to keep rab-! possibly in your public library. While the principle of this treats; ment may be understood. by a: person having diabetes, it is obvious that it gan be successfully carried out only under*the Supervision of a competent physician. i Washington, July 31.—Washington, as the nation’s capital, becomes natur- ally a mecca for the American tour- ist. Even at the most unseasonable periods of the year the rubber-neck wagons and sight-seeing cars doa capacity business. , : But it is a safe hatard that of all the spots visited by visitors to Wash- ington the one that makes the deepest impression, that grips both heart and imagination is Arlington National Cemetery. ‘ This prebably; wasn’t true before the war, nor even during, the. period _ of the war itself. Arlington’ Ceme- ~ tery was then a great dignified, beau- tiful burying ‘ground, impressive} but soothing and quieting rather than harrowing .to the emotions, But it is impossible to visit Arling- ton today without a shock that brings a lump to the throat and tears to the eyes. For there is revealed to the visitor in striking emphasis the grim reality of war. Approaching the newer-sections of the cemetery, one might’ think some greati new engineering work was ul der way. Great piles of red clay join to form an endless tine across the hilt- sides) » But. on closer approach it is seen that this mountain of‘earth is not from any building excavation but from ‘scores and hundreds of newly- dug graves. Row upon row today’s open graves stretch in. seemingly endless limes. Yesterday’s graves. show long rows of neat low mounds. Those of last week have already assumed the ap- pearance of lorfg occupancy, with neat white markers and fresh green sod already in place. In these new! graves the. bodies of boys who fell abroad, either: in hos- pital or at the battle front, are find- ing their last resting place. But for the hundreds that are being returned, at the request of relatives, thousands remain in France)» where ‘American cemeteries maintained exactly as the national’ cemetery =: at Arlington is maintained, will provide ,a fitting * place: for their, repoze, : : It was ina restaurant. not. more than a midiron shi the’ White House. ) : eat cm “Will you haveanything to drink, ntlemen?”” asked the ‘waiter, after wo men had’ordéréd ‘dinner. “What do you serye?” was the re- turn question, |, ips “We serve anything,” he said sauve- ly, “gingerale, ice tea, saraparilla, and and—” he hesitated—‘“whiskey!” | LEE YY Sram ag Aalst lnrnss nes | JUST JOKIN > :- Precious Liquid. “Gasoline continues to'smell worse.” “T’m glad of it,” declared Mr. Chug- gins. “If the odor were made agree- able they’d proceed immediately to charge perfumery _ prices.”—Wash- ington Star. © ‘ “He Delights -Not in Sacrifices.” Hattie—Nubb’s bride worships him, doesn’t she? . is Mattie+Well, she places burnt of- ferings before him three times a day. —Life. , : j A Creditable Act. | Maud—I'll give Jack credit’ for get- ting me.a nice engagement ring. Marie—I understand — that’s. what the jeweler did, too.—Boston Tran- script. \ Fe Vi Weak AOE MET The duty of spinning thread, in the old, iges, was assigned to the unmar- vied; womén, or “spinsters,” and the ‘wiffen,” or wives, did the weaving. Millions for a New Stomach “One of the greatest American milljen- aires said to his physician; ‘¢A million * dollars, Doctor, spot cash and no grum- bling, for a new stomach,’’ and then the sick man groaned and turned away. All his wealth could not make- him happy or contented, for happiness large- ly depends upon digestion. Without ‘walth Whore does happiness\come int After all the stomach plays a great part in everyday life. Without as healthy stomach and good digestion our blood is thin, watery and poor, our heart action is;weak, our liver does not do'its duty, and man is miserable and unhappy. Prevent disease by putting the house in order ‘and strengthening the system against the germs of, disease, Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., years/ago et en diseases and their prevention, and he discovered: certain roots and herbs which were nature's remedies, and succeeded in putting them ~ up in a form that could be easily’ pro- _ cured at the drug store (liquid, or tablets). This he called Dr. Pierce’s Golden . Medical Discovery. This Dis- covery gives no false. stimulation be- cause it, contains no alcohol or any nar- cotic. If helps digestion and the as- similation of such elements in the food as are required for the blood. It gives to the blood the food elements the tis- .Bues require. For over fifty years it has enjoyed the confidence of the American public, Try itoow! “i; 0, ‘ ~ through any medical’ book: dedler, on, ¥