The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 4

i Sastenbletien on PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ RT Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - - - © ¢ Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Editor CHICAGO \ETROIT Marquette BOS NE, BURNS AND ear he NEWYORK. - "- - - - Fifth Ave Bldg. —$—————— ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credit this paper and also the local news published berein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are aleo reserved. Se eS MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION i pe ing RATES PAYAB: Daily by carrier, per year .. . i y Deity ed a per Feat e state outside BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE should. be opened. This causes the change in room temperature, often a drop of as muc has 20 degrees. Yet you have no more cover on the bec than when you went to sleep. This taxes the “One doesn't go out into cold weather bare- | headed during the day,” Eschleman says, “but | one spends hours of the coldest night barehead- | ed.” Wear a nightcap, he advises. | Weathering a winter is not at all difficult if| one regulates the covering of his body by the! temperature of that moment, and not blindly by’ thecalendar. In other words: if it rains raise the} umbrella ; lower it when the rain stops, but don’t) he foolish enough not to raise it at a future time; 0 | just because that isn't, according to the calendar, | the rainy season. Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota... THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER . (Established 1878) <> NOT A MONEY MAKING VENTURE Bismarck has the reputation of supporting good attractions in its too seldom used city audi- torium, so generously supported by the taxpayers of the city. The day is coming ere long when that community center, one of the best in the state, must respond more efficiently to the needs of the capital city so that more of the people can enjoy this agency of recreation than is now pos- sible under an arrangement that confines its use almost solely to one class of entertainment. The Tribune prints elsewhere in its columns what one little Wisconsin town has done with its community building. It is not merely a show house, but responds to the many activities of the municipality just as our city auditorium, now dark most of the time, can be made to fill more completely the demands of a civic center or com- munity building. On Jan. 18, there will appear at the auditor- ium an artist of note, Theo. Karle, tenor with the Metropolitan Opera company. This attrac- tion is not a money making venture. He is be- ing brought here under the auspices of the Bis- marck Conservatory of Music in co-operation with public spirited citizens and the price has been regulated just to cover the overhead. No one hopes to realize any monetary gain from the venture, but all those interested in the event trust that the bringing of a great artist to Bismarck will have its cultural value and at the same time stimulate the taste and desire for the better things in music. The Tribune urges the hearty support of this concert. A crowded-house should greet Theo. Karle. : His appearance should herald the coming of other attractions of like calibre as frequently as the demand will permit, to that end that the Auditorium may be employed more and its ser- vice'as a community center brought closer to the man who may not have the top price of stellar at- tractions. Let us study what is being done in other cities to.make their auditoriums more and more of community centers and less and less merely opera houses where ten or twelve performances are given a year. The Tribune in unison with hundreds of oth- ers in Bismarck, realizes that the city has a big investment in the Auditorium and that for the money involved, and the cost of upkeep, the city gets only a periodic road show within the reach of a stated few. It is a fine arrangement that places Bismarck in line for some of the best attractions and The Tribune heartily congratu- lates the management upon some of the attrac- tions brought to the city, but should the city stop there and dedicate the building to such attrac- tious only? What is the experience of other cities? Iv it not possible to enlarge the services of the finest municipal auditorium in North Dakota? The Tribune would like to receive and will print suggestions from citizens on how to make the auditorium of greater service to a greater number in Bismarck. Couple was married in a Baltimore theater. That’s nothing; we’ve heard of many elopers skipping out before the father’s foot lights. WEATHERING THE WINTER One associates with goloshes and umbrellas upon a rainy day. He leaves them at home when the clouds disappear. But he doesn’t throw them away. He hopes to have them near at hand for use when it rains again. Thus does man guard against wet feet and soaked clothing. Yet somehow, man displays less wisdom when he tries to weather a winter. He wears his heavy clothing just so long—and changes. Comes a return of wintry weather. Does he change back? He does not. He insists winter is over. To that decision you may trace many colds and deaths. Cyrus H. Eshleman of the U. 8S. Weather Bu- reau, believes mankind doesn’t pay enough atten- tion to weather changes. He thinks much ill- ness would be avoided, and many lives lengthen- ed, if humans would weather a winter more sensibly. He would have you change from heavy to lighter clothing as the weather changes, and back again. This latter is important. Most per- sons are eager to discard their woolens, but dread going back into them for a day, or a week. This, Eschleman insists, causes many colds. These changes are especially frequent along the sea and lake shores. é | follows the jag. ‘| of the state's affairs such as is possessed by few In these days of high-priced hooch, destitution ' | i i i | i Economy may be carried to as dangerous ex- treme as waste. ' | If anyone has a good recipe for egg nog, please send it to the Historical Society. The caveman surpassed us physically—and he knew how to manage women, too. Dempsey avoids all trouble in the ring. When he’s a referee he calls the bout a draw. , Anit-suffragists should not judge the sex by the woman who left $8,000 to her pet dog. Anti-tobacco reformers had better keep quiet or Congress will pass a law telling them what styles they may wear. Osage Indians have been awarded $33,000,000 by the government, making it hard to believe that the only good Indians are the dead ones. EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column ma: not express the opinion of The Tribune. presented here in order that our th sides of important 4 or may ‘hey are jini adie Batts ‘See cussed in the press of the day. : = KEEPING NAMES OUT OF THE NEWS. PAPER Every editor at one time or another is asked by some prominent citizen to “Keep my name out or print my name.” “If anything happens in our of the paper.” “You may print this, but don’t give me away family, don’t mention it.” “Don’t print my name in your paper if I go visiting or have visitors, for it’s nobody's business.” All these little petty things confront an editor, and if he takes them seriously, he will wonder just at what time this “funny” person does really want to see his name in print. An Ohio man who got offended at something, told one of his local papers not to use his name again in the paper. Some time later it again offended. He sailed into the newspaper office with blood in his eye. “Didn’t I tell you,” he yelled, “not to use my name in your paper under ad circumstances? If you do, there'll be trou- le.” After he had departed, the manager issued an order that the man’s name must not be used. So when a bank directors’ meeting was held and the officers elected, the name of the objector was stricken out. So in every other case of sim- ilar nature. Finally, the funeral of a distinguished citizen was held and the next morning when the names of .pallbearers appeared, the name of the com- plainant was conspicuous by its absence. About this time, the latter “got wise.” He saw there were two sides to the case and he concluded it was time he went around to the newspaper office and apologized. And he did— Fourth Estate. MR. L. L. TWITCHELL _ Members of the lower house of the legislature made no mistake in the choice of L. L. Twitchell as speaker. . No man who makes for any cause the vigorous and fearless fight, that Mr. Twitchell has made, ean escape making enemies. Mr. Twitchell doubt- less has made political enemies but even thei will admit that he is the best posted man on legislative matters in Bismarck today. His long experience in the house, his legal training, and his tireless industry have given him a knowledge other men in the state. Perhaps it would not be an exaggeration to say “by no other man.” During the s when the Independent voters were but « sorry minority, Mr. Twitchell’s resourcefulness and unquestioned ability won him the respect even of his opponents. Nothing escaped him. ‘There never was a chance to “slip anything over" when he was in the house. He generally saw further into a bill than the men vitality. The habit of waking and adding covers | should be formed. | HAMAR arpa =< ee | Legislative Notes | P. A. Peterson, capitol carpenter, hag made two new gave:s each for the presiding oficers of both houses. They are made from oak and maple taken from the desks of the territor- ial assemdly. In transmitting them to the speaker and the lieuten- ant-governor, Governor Frazier said: “Trusting that this token may be use- ful in your administration of fairness and justice, I am” Dr. Melvin R. Giimore, curator of the state historical museum, has left for Des Moines, Iowa, where the first ‘three days of this week a conference of notabie park experts is veing held at the call of the governor of Iowa. Dr, Gilmore will tell of the proposed memorial park in’ the state capitol grounds. J. Horace ‘McFarland, pres- ident of the American Civic associa- tion, Emerson ‘Hough, the famous na- ‘ure author, Senator Peter Norbeck South Dakota, and other well-known men. Through a typographical error Sherman of Kider was made to say in the report of the debate Thursday that he did not. want the (audit) re- port when it should have been that he did want the report. ‘Senator Lyman W. Sperry of Bur- leigh is getting nicely into the saddle. He has had considerable political ex- perience before, so that it is compara- tively easy for him to get the hang of the ropes, Charles M. Whitmer of Mercer-Oli-| ver-Dunn, a gentieman with distin guished gray and much of poetic a pect, is the peace dove, or in other; words the senator Baker of the: house, i ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Oliver Roberts Barton. THE SPELL, Nancy and Nick gave Ishtu the Es- kimo all their magical charms to keep for them. Ishtu put them into his little carved box, even the Magic “And this wicked wizard can take any form at all.” “But we'll always know him because he smells like hyacinth: i Nancy, “so we are not afraid.” Ishtu slid the little box under Green Shoes, and slid the little box under some t skins in @ corner. “Now they are safe,” he said. “No one can get them. You never cau tell what traveler may come this way and walk off with your precious be-} longings.” “fhat’s right,” nodded Nick. “Be- cause there is a wicked wizard who is trying to keep us from getting to the South Pole. He is a triend of Snitcher Snatch who stole all the toys made for little boys’ id girls’ (Martin Olson of Ramsey,.a former sherriff of the county that sent him! here, is one of the old experienced | politicians of the house’ who hasn't; been saying much up to the present, but has had a keen eye for all that; has been going on and will be heard} from later on. One of the star orators of the: house is Frank A. Vogel of McLean.’ He hag the physique of a Bryan and talks in direct, convincing style which. ig free from strain but effective in| all sectors of the chamber. ‘The Non-| partisans will doubtless depend on him, Carl Kositzky, former state auditor, | is in \Nebraska now visiting his; parents and it is probable that he will go into Kansas and join the speaking | force opposing Townley in that state.! ‘Claude Lackey of Grant, @ new! member of the house, is one of the! most energetic members in it. He is} on the job all the time. | == | W. B. Stevenson, county surveyor | of Cass county and delegated by the, North Dakota chapter of the Ameri-| can Association of Engineers to sec) to the introduction of its bill for. the; registration of professional engineers | and land surveyors, is spending a) few days in the city attending to that | matter, = | The engineers of the state have) made a number of efforts in the past) | for the licensing of engineers and ful. It is believed now, however, | !that the legislature will pass the act which is conceived with the idea that | better engineering service will be} ; given and more economical construc-| tion of improvements will result. Bismarck boys and girls must quit | | dancing on tables in the statehouse | while the legislature is debating | | weighty questions. who drew it, and any “jokers” were promptly dragged into the light of day. He was a tire- less fighter, never discouraged by any odds, and the: state unquestionably owes him a debt of gratitude for his faithful, persistent efforts. He has fairly won the recognition that has come to him, and his program of fair play and econo- my certainly will win the approbation of every fair minded voter. Another weather change he points out, comes almost every night. One goes to sleep in a mod- erately warm room. Of course, the window period in the state’s history, a rare opportunity for service, and The Forum believes he will measure up to that opportunity —Fargo Forum. In his new position he has, at this critical William Laist, custodian of the | statehouse, went to Mayor Lucas Sat-! | urday afternoon and got special po- | lice power, and he proposes to use it if necessary. “The boys and girls have been run-, ning all over the statehouse,” he | said. “They danced on a table on the | fourth floor and broke it. They ran) | over the tops of the shelves of the’ | book cases in the supreme court li-! brary, and they go tearing up and {down the halls, “If the boys and girls want to come, te the statehouse and watch the leg-| lislature in action they are welcome. [but they must quit being rowdies or they will be arrested, that’s all.” | | surveyors, but have not been success-|- birthdays and he doesn't wish us to get them back. We think it was this wizard who turned the Arctic Circle into un ice wall so we couldn't get past. But we got through because we had the golden key.” “What’s his name?” asked Nick. valled the Bobadli Jinn,” an- Ishtu sta him!” he exclaimed. “Santa Claus,” EVERETT TRUE dd. “So you know about “Who told you?" answered Nick. some bear skins In the corner. Ishtu buttoned up his coat higher around his neck and pulled his hood over his eyes. “Well,” said he, “here’s sone nice hot soup for you both. If you eat this and rest a little, you'll be able to continue your journey all the bet- ter.” As he finished speaking he waved his hand three times over the pot and said some queer words. “What's that for?” asked Nick cur- iously. “That's the way I alw my soup,” answered Ishtu. you come and eat?” (Copyright, 1 season “Won't Phone 453 for the famous Wil- The coal that is al! coal, no clink- ers, no soot, no dirt. $5.50 per | ton delivered. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. ’ BY CONDO “tes, AN! JO SATS “FILL JUST BET You FI’ Dormaans’ an’ ft DON'T To MOTOR MAN SAXS “YOURS ON” TAL THe uw coe ” put in! ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. | MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921 VILLAGE OF 350 SOLVE A CIVIC CENTER PROBLEM Biron, Wis., Jan. 19.—The village of | Biron, Wis., with a population of sev- ‘enty women and children, has erected a 609 memorial com- munity hall, It can't be done? Biron did it, and taxes were not raised a penny. The fact is, this little village had so much money in its treasury that the people used to sit up nights scraten- ing their heads and wondering what. | to buy with their sarplug wealth, (Biron, about four miles from Wis- consin Rapids, is a paper mill town. |The big mill of the Consolidated | Water Power & Paper company pays so much taxes to the ge that current expenses of the community ‘fail to use up the income, So they built the community hall las a memorial to service me. and | women. It contains an auditorium seating | 500 persons, more than the total pop- ulation of the village. There chambers for the village counci billiard room, bowling alleys, reading 'and lounging rooms, a women’s par- flor, kitchen, men’s and women’s |locker rooms and shower baths, and | halls for lodges, the Boy Scouts, the |Camp Fire Girls and other organiza- "tions, | So well planned and equpipped is the building that several cities have | sent representatives to inspect it with a view to incorporating some of | its features in similar structures. } dt ig said to be the first memorial [hall erected in Wisconsin, SONG OF THE NEW YEAR | Here I come! Here I come! | Over mountain and snow, ; Tripping gayly and swiftly Wherever I g0; I sing a glad song, And id bring you good cheer; | Who am I? Don’t you know? ; Im the Happy New Year. In the night, ere ‘twas light, 1 was sent on my way, To meet you, and greet you, And wish you Good Day; I am happy and free, And I love children, dear; Now you know that | am The glad Happy '..ew Year. -Florence Borner. 'e ry As « ‘| With the Movies —_———___—_* | ELTINGE. : | The majesti deur and the fre- quently fatal ults of a terrific thunder and lightning storm are i shown in “The stealers,” William Christy Cabanne’s! powerful story of \the humanites, a Robertson-Cole su- per-special, which wil! begin a run of two days at the Eltinge Theatre, be- ginning Monday. The scenic splendors of “The Stealers” gre only surpassed by the heart-gripping, soul-elevating plot. The story revolves about a preacher of the Gospel who, submitted to sut- fering, turned against God and sou to revenge himself against the C ‘tor by leading a life of crime under the cloak of his calling. How he is | made to see the error of his ways ‘and is won back to the true functions w h's calling forms the most moving ‘climax that has ever been seen on the screen in the opinion of #xperis. William H. ‘Tooker, a weil known actor of the stage and screen. plays the part of the minister. leading players include Ruth Dwyer, Norma Shearer, Jack Crosby, Walter Miller, Jack O’Brien and Matthew L. Betz. SUES FOR DAMAGES Mohall, N. D. Jan. 10—A damage action in the courts several years and which has attracted state-wiue gt- | tention hag been ended by a decision of the supreme court afmrming the {judgment of $3,900 damages granted | Mrs. Addie McKeen in a lower court in her suit against Nels Iverson, ‘mo- ‘hall banker. On July 4, 1917, Mrs. | McKeen’s husband, ~.g McKeen, was killed while riding in Iverson's auto- i mobile. Iverson was driving the car | himself. | In her action, Mrs. Mcheen alleged | recklessness on the part of Iverson. All Dickinson is in mourning over | the death of Mrs. Fred Turner, one of the city’s most highly respected and beloved women. Although she had complained for some time of tired languid feeling, even her near- ‘est relatives had no inkling of the seriousness of her condition and were almost dazed with the suddeness of ‘her passing. She entered St. Joseph's | hospital last Saturday ‘but lingered jonly until early Tuesday morning, when she quietly passed away. _-PIMPLY? WELL, DON TBE | People Notice It. Drive Them | Off with Dr. Edwards’ | Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Clive Tablets do that which calomel docs, just as effec- tively, but their a le and safe instead of severe ati No one who tak ever cursed with a “dark Lrown. a bad breath, a dull, listle feeling, constipation, torpid disposition or pimply face. live Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil id know them by their olive coior. _ Lr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. i Letter you feel and lock. ver, bad The other’ 1, wae ' * ‘ ' Tee ee | t a