The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1920, Page 4

ana \ It is proposed to tame them and curry their wool @gainst the express wishes of the Dutch Govern- “ way to the musk ox cutlet. However, there is this PAGE POUR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDN ESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1920 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D.MANN. - - - + = Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY The war will not be over for them for many el to come. y : And until the war is over with them, with ‘the Editor last one of them, it cannot be entirely over for the rest of us. That much of the war which has to do with giving these sick and maimed veterans a syuare CHICAGO DETROIT deal can never be over until the last of them hai maranecte ty NE BURNS AND eore Bldg. yassed on into the hereafter ee ie cad eed NEWYORK - '- - -° - Fifth Ave, Bldg. a ea COMFORTABLE, AUNTIE! X—HIS MARK Few there are in this age who cannot write their | elie names. But those who ean only make their mark, ; All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are | while touching the pen that another hand guides, also reserved, need not feel so very bad about it. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION | For there was a time when the cross mark on SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | documents of one kind or another was far from in-! pay ed Tal periyenr (a Riswateky Co 714726 | dicating illiteracy. Among the carly Saxons the | Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck. 6.00 /Sign of the cross merely meant an attestation of | Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota...........+ 6.00 the truth, or good faith. And it was fouhd follow- TRE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) as those who could not. Bosc arg | The ‘‘X’? too was known as the sign representing an oath, and “God save the mark’ is an expression | A COMMUNITY CENTER that: is still in use. A small town in Wisconsin which fortunately has! . With the advance of the opportunity for education |, a greater tax income-than it can spend, conceived | in this country and the passing of an older genera- the idea recently of building a community home tion the man who is foreed to the mark for a signa- | with the surplus. At a modest figure, it built a ture, is, happily, rapiklly growing extinet.* And! structure that serves adequately the edueational | that is a pleasing situation, and recreation. demands of the city and shows what | ra ee ‘ ean be done when “a will guided ty eommon sense { Shingles have come down; consequently more of has its. way. ‘them are going up: It has been suggested by a citizen of Bismarck | that when times become normal again and before) If Europe ever is at peace again—that will be a Bismarek embarks upon any community building | state of abnormaley, \ 1 which will house a gymnasium, billiard room, bowl-| ——_—————+- ; ' ing alleys and other. recreation features that all Harvard astronomers have discovered a new star. | agencies;pool their interest and build one really | As good a fullback at Horween? worthwhile community home. | SEE EERE i The idea is a good one and deserves the careful; What has become of the old-fashioned man who: thought and investigation of those fraternal and |said Bacon wrote Shakespeare’s plays? eivie bodies which feel that something must be! done sooner or later for a community center — ai eivie home where the youth ean find wholesome | ought to hold against careless autoists; the latter| recreati yanta for special instruetion | i ’ ! n asta Lap eeemiae ae He Instruction |say pedestrians should remember there’s a law esponsibilities of citizenship. against suicide, Between Red Russia and Green Erin, England is; having a colorful existence. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use| for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise | credited in this paper) and also the local news published | ing the signatures of those who could write as well | OH, Boy! AUNTIE a JO SIT Pedestrians think manslaughter indictments | fits 9 SacrEeyiel> — byent _ wars through international ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Oliver Roberts Barton. going to war. EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced. in this column may or may. j Rot express the opinion of The®Tribune. They are ‘| presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of*important issues which are being dis- cussed in the press of the day. lized as a ° 0ig idea.” voice, “ho; ho, ho, ho, ha. ha, ha. ha.) bryan will exert:his influence in the On Horhor hie, he ! Nar thaee next United States Senate to secure 'y must ex- | Patification of tu. League covenant. bryan also: will seek ratification | THE TWINS ARRIVE | “Now what?” asked Nancy as the; Oh, hum!) That/was funny Teen Shoes set them down on the/are you, kiddies? You reall ivery edgeof Santa Claus’ big chim-|cuse me’ for laughing, but you look so | ney, f-f-funny And / whoever — it WOOL DOESN’T SHRINK ‘el! Yanadians are firm in their belief that they have! found a “gold mine’? in musk ox wool. , They: haven’t, as a matter of fact, but still their discovery “Wish ourselves down inside San-| started to laugh all over again. “ : c NEW DISCLOSURES ABOUT THE FORMER ta’s house,” nodded Nick. Then a little fat roly-poly figure) Senate, rather than the two-thirds is interesting. Musk ox wool will not shrink. Also, ’ it fails'to: produce mutton as a by-product. | GERMAN EMPEROR'S FLIGHT i A X, 7 former .Cterm .) ‘or a safe The Canadian government is now doing a lot of | How the former German Emperor found Md safe thinking about musk or ox wool. There are a mil-,28Ylum in Holland after the retreat of the German| lion tusk oxen running wild in northern Canada, !@™es; and whether he came by permission or | declare war,” he points out. ; “I now refer to myself as a ‘latent | Democrat,” says ‘Bryan. times than other times. o With the Movies | oe each spring, when naturally the wool is shed ‘Ag | ment are questions which have been much discussed | a wild creature the musk ox requires no hay and |$¢e the armistice. .The impression which the no barn. : ;Government at The Hague unquestionably attempt-' - They often fatten on pasturage that would starve |°d to create was that it was, completely surprisgd | . ‘a y of 5 a Vet er. a sheep. Canada thinks all that’ll be necessary will |by the former Emperor’s appearance at the Nether-| be the gathering of the wool. An ox will shed be- | lands border and that it was unable to prevent his! tween seven and 15 pounds of wool each year, aver\| taking up his residence on Duteh territory. | aging 10 pounds. This would add something like | Directly at variance with this are the statements | 10,000,000 pounds of wool to the world supply. jin a pamphlet written by Lieutenant Count von Of course, the first thing to do will be the taming Moltke, who was one of William Mohenzollern’s | of the oxen, quite a sizable. job in itself. And, |chief advisers at Spa and who accompanied him in here’s the rub, when they are tamed it is probable his flight. The pamphlet, which has just been pub- Gr—," began Naney, ut) came into view out of the shadowy Ske does not play a role of that char- ANN LITTLE A GIRL OF UNDERWORLD IN NEW HART PICTURE and who has a host of admirers among patrons of the cinema, will ap- pear in the leading feminine role in “The Cradle of Courage”, William 8. Hart’s newest Paramount picture, which will be seen at the Eltinge the- vatre for two days soon. Miss Littlé is a typical western act- A little fat roly-poly figure came .into view and made a jerky little dow to the newcomers. that they will acquire the barn-and-feed habit of lished by the reactionary German League of Patri-' tho shoes didn't wait for her to rit CN ren dnd Shades Jerky HEE bow (ee or eM 18; Instead, cast as a, girl who domesticated sheep. If one has to pasture and stable | otic Soldiers, purports to give, as its title indicates, | 84. Down dropped the twins, bump- netyeeganebeed Caen ter ofa gang @ musk ox for the wool, one might as well continue |full and accurate details of “The Last Days of His|piy tireplace, bringing down car loaus | Ciied the twins together. “Is it really cisco. She is said to have given one An Majesty, the Emperor and King, at the Genéral/of soot and stones and bits of brick jyou?” ‘They could say no more, for, f her best characterizations, evidenc- raising sheep. pen adeety P y Valong with them. ‘Theré was a roar-| it suddenly dawned upon them ‘that ing the possession of more than or- ling fire on the hearth, but although | this was the wonderful person of all) dinary dramatis ability. : j Count von Moltke PAYS CS ane : | such a dangerous p-ace, they were not | the gaze of earth children, and who Story by Frederick Bradbury by Lam- to consider: If the musk ox can be tamed and kept! ment had been. informed on the night of November | hurt a bit more than if they had fallen | visited only those who had been very, | bert Hillyer, who also directed it. Mr. a es i 0; Shoes saw to that. “Yes,” noddei the fat little man that is distinctly dyfferent than any given over to sheep raising may be turned into;our Emperor. The Emperor had, also sent a tele-) Up they jumped and began to brash | with a twinkle in his blue eye: wheat fields. gram to the Queen asking for permission to enter though they were not hurt in the/are you?” | The novelty of seeing the western We're your 1 | i j 7 ; ays Suddenly they heard someone THE WAR ISN’T OVER FOR THEM details of the flight from Spa, the Count says that) ening. “HA, ha, ha ha!” went the {aes ic) 7 Y ‘S ny 4 , Sg. ~E e eal as Santschi, Gertrude Claire’ and and sick war veterans every month; they are dis-jin the darkness the former Emperor left the train | other well known screen players. charging 3,500 cured. bang, crash, bump right to the newcomers. “Santa Claus!” | leader in the underworld of San Fran- i The lamb jand muttoh taste will not casily give | Headquarters.” : “he Duteh Govern-| they Janded with such a racket and in| their dreams-ithe fairy who eluded) This picture was adopted from a in the near-Aretie thousands of warmer acres, now! 9-10 by its Consul in Brussels of the resolution of | ito Goosey Gander’s bed. |The little | very good during the year. art) appears asa policeman-—a. part |the grime off’ their clothes, for al-|:selieve I’m really 1, And who, pray, t0 which he does full justice. he country as a ‘private person’.’’ In giving the/ least they were very dirty indeed. American hospitals are receiving 5,000 disabled} when the train reached the little station of La Reid | f tod This means a monthly in-)and entered a motor car of which the lights vere Mere Ss ay ¢) x en ts creasing roll of patients. This is not, however, the extinguished and that ‘‘he was accompanied only e e | JUST JOKING } worst to be told. The increase is. not limited by |by some gentlemen on the short road toward the Aid To Needy Children es need of hospital treatment; it is kept down solely | Duteh| frontier ; the rest of us continuing by the, ~ Sharp ly | | t ‘He was from the cpuntry. Some ‘vailway.’’ ‘ | B The train Was delayed at the frontier, but ‘the; | H. W. GEAREY, Fargo, N. D. Treasurer, European Relief Council. Enclosed find (money order), (check), for . and entirely by lack of hospital facilities. The United States is treating the heroes of the war much as the proverbial ‘‘poor relation’’ was! éngine from Holland which was destined for us, treated. The nation is neglecting the very men/arrived in a few minutes and we reached the town; who, when the nation was in sore need, gave no!of Eysden and we saw our poor Emperor pacing) | thought to their own lives and comfort. It:is little; up and down the platform.’ He says that Major' wonder that the national commander of the Amer-| Van Y received the former Emperor at the fron-; friends had invited him to, dine With them at’ their favorite festau- rant,_after which they were going to the theatre, Before sitting down, the Mehta ale a's Sa SoUABnEG Wefapdirtote sis vides ara Se one! 0 Me cia . as my Tustic visitor walked ‘round the table, contribution to the fund for the relief of the children of Europe. feeling the edge of the knives with his Hiren eeara Penne eee een ee teres essen eeeertebecseeesees | | finger and thumb. 3 ~ “What are you doing with those Thirty-three million dollars is need-| ounce of energy for self preservi- knives?” asked his campantong: “Awm app to city tricks naw,” ex- Plained the yokel: ‘last time they save me a knife so sharp I cut my mouth and couldna eat no mare.”— Los Angeles rime: 3 3 f ) R . ied to save the lives of millions ofj tion. Beyond their means there are iean Legion should complain: tier and expedited his progress and that of his party, | starving children of Europe. over 3,500,000. children, mostly or “Disabled veterans are not getting what they and that the German Minister and his secretary What are your going to do about it?) phans, whose lives depend on Amer- deserve from a grateful nation.” arrived in a motor car to grect the former Emperor,» That is the question before cach and evecare ae for food, clothing, The nation was grateful, all right, back in the|aceompanicd by ‘the Governor ef the Duteh, pro-| ¢Very individual in the United States| jegicines and Red Cross nursing for His Berd war days, when the foe threatened. The nation yinee of Limburg, as well as two gentlemen of the 04#¥: #8 the Christmas drive for the| these children who are fed and nursed} “Do.you think gare etter lik ar da) ae aly a nh he oe hreatened. he ae ion vinee oO: AMHUrE, as WE as g 7 money ig under way. : at more than .17,000; American super- Tommy?” J \ ikes me, was grateful indeed when the flower of American Dutch Government.’ He writes that the party) Ten dollars will save one child ‘until| vised asylums, hospitals, clinics and “Yes. She stood up for you at din. A . . , ig- | the next harvest, in Europe. | feeding stations, exclusively. The in- yo Hy y 5 arms ¢ re i re : at “the . a e dis- | the : | eecuune x une ner. manhood rose up in arms and went forth to give there learned that ‘the Queen had BM at the dis Use the above coupon: fill it out] cidental labor is provided by European | “Stood up forme! “Waa! énybody battle. The nation promised much to the boys who posal of the Emperor the Chateau of Amerongen’ today, be as liberal as you-know how, | countries themselves. saying anything against me?” yay ey aba nig ot pian Katie as D . ‘ pee sR hs eer-| and mail your remi ce’ direct to This relief includes all central Ex- NY ath a Wat fought ‘Over There.”’ And this is the nation that belonging to Count. Bentin All this would ec H. W. Gearey, Care Merchant National | rope regardless of creed or national-| he thotsek okt eee rata oan sang so loudly and often: tainly indicate that William’s arrival was not a sur-' bank, Fargo. | ity. + key, but Sis got up and said you be a 2 TH Aner tin ont enanlt hate 1 a If you want to do something real) Ten dollars will save one child un-| weren’ . a t When you come back— prise to the Duteh Goverzment and that it made NO! tor ‘someone ‘Who reallyinbede. yone till. wext harvest’ pee tend ae Saas Bey ouent Ay Well, they came back, many of them ill and dis- great effort to opopse his entrance inio the Nethel | hetp—this is the we It is America’s Christmas gift to| his looks.”—London ‘Saturday Jour. bled. About half a million of those brave boys lands. Eight big organizations are united} suffering, sorrowing humanity. nal. BR ee: re pouy arta, muon, 0 noRe “brave -boya lands, jt. : in this great relief work. The Eu-| Clip the coupon and make your gift pierre were discharged from service ‘‘with disability."’| The disclosures of Count vgn Moltke are reported ropean nations are straining every | today, et Died at His Post Yes, they came back! But it seems that the nation to have caused considerable indignation against the | ‘ piace ion German wade watch, 5 e ; i q “ 99, 4 y it refused to , so Jacl has forgotten that they came back; has forgotten Government on the part of the friends of Belgium BRYAN CALLS SELF “LATENT DEMOCRAT $| took it to tie jeweler. He made! a the fine promises that were made upon the eve of and France and a demand by the opposition for the AN D HE ISN’T ANYWAYS NEAR “DEAD” Ieee a one aud genoa battle. The nation has forgotten its solemn duty. ‘‘partieulars of the good relations between Holland | wok was handed to him with a piéeo of “ Sanlia ” ; rords_y ave i ‘ies, which are considered to; Marion O., Dec. “William Jen-|ration from the Bryan visit and will] ¢Tepe tied to it. “No hope,” was the The wars ones Those, four words vou have and the allied cours: nes t |nings Bryan is not nearly so, dead! consult him frequently on nonparti-} mournful verdict of the jeweler. hgar often since November 11, 1918. ‘‘The war ik|be at stake.’’ The Government has, however, at-! potitically, as some Democrats think. | sen questions during the next four] “What's the. matter?” asked Jack | lied nati t|" President-elect Hardi doesn’t | y larmed ad itici: i OSS al ion. The allied nations are no resident-elec: arding — doesn’t) ye alarmed, ° over,” declared politicians in Congress as they tempted no explanation Se. {eonsider him dead, Of all the “best| ‘The nearest Bryan's heart! “Found a cockroach inside.” voted away wartime legislation. ‘likely to ask for one so long as the plots and intrigues} mings” who have come to Marion, | is’ the entrance of the United States| “hat's what plugged up the works. f ‘ ‘ ad of Wieri in| ty, left a better impres- | into tt nd this he di eh?” ee is Nt — i 0. Vieringen remain none, apparentiy, ao °S-| into the League and this he discuss-; eh? api ane war sis NOT nabs around Doorn and the alan S & | sion than the Commoner. jed at length with tue next president. INO,” replied the je lor, j | should say so. I'm ‘an | captain ofthe University of Minne: | Ota football team for 1921 at the an- ‘nual football banquet. ‘vais plan Harding has character: | 5 | of Driscoll: spent Monday in town on was, Of the proposed constitutional amend- ”' ment to permit a bare majority of the holiday affairs. now needed to ratify a peace treaty. “A pare ntajority of congress can “That's a Democrat who's more active some- 2. . | Christmas _ pro; |season with his parents. ss Little, the cast includes Thoms going, but he died at his post." — London Telegraph. Quite So They met dy ‘chauce in the waiting room of a railway s‘ation. “My fribnd,” bexan the man with the bag full of tracts, persuasively, “have you ever reflected on the shortness of life and the fact that death,is inevitable?” “Have 1?” replied the man in the big overcoat, cheerfully. “Well, 1 insurance, nt."~-London Weekly Tribune. TEBERG NAMES MINN, CAPTAIN Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. -22.—Law- rence Teberg, a junior, was named Tebderg play- ed left tackle on the 1920 team. The election of Teverg came after repeated balloting by the ‘iM” men. | Other candidates for captain were Trygve Johnsen, captain of the 1920 team, who resigned when the faculty refused to permit him to complete his registration at the opening of the school year. Johnson was elected captain of the 1921 team, but faculty representatives refused to permit his election to stand, and after a long deadlock the balloting went to Te- \ berg. \ Arnold Oss, the brightest star on last season's team refused to ‘become a candidate’ for the honor. Oss is captain of the — basketball team and lust spring refused to allow his name , to befconsidered for track captiancy. Twenty-three men were presented | with “M's” ‘by Lotus D. Coffman, pres- ident of the university. « They are: Captain Neal Arntson, H. E, Brown, ‘Harold Ciement, Donald Cole, Ben Dvorak, Gus Ekberg, Fred Enke, ‘prank Fraser, Ralpa Gruye, John Gil- len, John McLaury, Donald McClin- tock, W. R. Nolan, Arnold Oss, Jack O'Brien Peter Regnier, Ed. Ruben, Gitbert Larson, Lawrence | Teberg, Festus Tierney, Russel’ .eblen, J. S. 'Gilstad| and Fred Atwood. CITY NEWS From Shields Mrs. Charles Pockerd and Mrs. o> & 'Pockerd of Shields were in Bismarck agreements that nations shall take a! on Monday. 1 |referenaum of weir citizens before} From Driscoll E. J. Erickson and Mrs. Erickson, business. * Here irom Harvey Mr. and Mrs. D, E, Welch are in Bismarck from Harvey attending to Goes to Esmond ‘ Miss Jennie Jensen, a nurse at the Bismarck hospital, will spend the holi- days with friends at Esmond. Fortnightly Postponed The meeting of the Fortnightlv club has been postponed for one week. The meeting will be held in the Com- /munity room of the City library on December 29. P. B. Rognlie Here P. B. Rognlie of Esmond, formerly. ‘a hardware merchant at that place Ann Little, who has appeared in jand now traveling for an Insurance many Paramount pictures in the past | “pmpany, is spending a few days in | town. Swedish Lutheran Church Seventh street and Avenue D. The Sunday ‘ool will render its m, Tuursday, Dec. 28, at 8 o'clock“in the evening. All are cordially invited to attend ress, but in this particular instance | these services. Home from Canada Russell Allen oldest son of G. B. | Allen came on from Lethridge, Alber- ta, Canada, to spend the Christmas Mr. Allen is block man for the, International Harvester company at Lethridge. A younger son, Kenneth Allen, who is a freshman at Ann Arbor University, ,_ will probably spend the holidays at the home of his uncle at Jackson, Michi- ‘gan, 4|| portrayed by him heretofore arid one | PEOPLE'S FORUM | ° helpers,” answered | Star in a policeman’s cap and uniform | ,———_____ lg Kk quickly. The Fairy Queen sent should in itself prove suffictentty | ‘ striking attract attention. In addition Editor The Tribune: Answering the questigp fof “His Knods” regarding thé cfibbege count, the correct count would be 24. H. J. King. INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation filed with the secretary of state include: Graph- ite ‘Products company, Fargo; capital stock, $169,000; incorporators, W. E. Early, Fargo; Chris Myhre, Fargo; CS. Brown, Valley City. Don’t forget the Wednesday night Dance in Patterson’s hall, December 22nd, McKenzie Or- chestra, Dancing at 9:00 p. m. A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure~and ‘con- tains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, kidney; liver and bladder remédy. The same standard of - purity, strength; and excellence is maintain- ed in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for every- thing. It is nature's great helper in re- lieving and overgoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root. . If you need a. medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However,.if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Killmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writ- of ‘ an) “ pe t * o> é ‘. or Ve a i 4 6 « die taal