The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 4

pictures. : fill the “tynne” and not the “bare head” with “PAGE FOUR IE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Eatered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Oh "Class Matter. : GEORGE D. MANN’ - . . . . Editor ti DETROIT arquecte Bldg, SGaKE AND Kresge Bldg. NEW yore - e+ ee Fifth Ave, Bldg. ‘Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use bec pe lication of all news credited to it or not otherwise ited in this paper and also the local news published berein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ee MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION BO le cerca cea a EES SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) a SOME ANCIENT RECIPES Some of the belles of 1600 were troubled with freckles just as the young women, some of them, of 1921 are. Yes, and what did the belle of 1600 do about them? Very simple. She turned to a page in “A Book of Phisicke and Chirurgery,” and when she found the paragraph, “To Take Away Freckles,” she followed it: “Take the blood of a hare, anoint them (the freckles) with it, and it will do them away.” Easy. In this wonderfal book may be found how “To make an aching tooth fall out.” “It advises one to “take wheat meal and mix with the milk of a herb called splurge, and make a paste, put that tn’ the cavity and the tooth will fall ont.” Fox headache, te advise is “Set a dish or plat- ter of tynne upon the bare head filled with water, put an ounce and a half or two ounces of melten lead therein, while ye hath it upon thy head, and that will help wonderfully.” This quaint Englishman means, of course, to water—but a little slip like that doesn’t mean anything, if the cure does the business. It must have been a serious thing to have had freckles, a toothache all the same time, in those days. | “S CHURCH MOVIE. Conservative folks shake their heads when . they héar of the adoption of the movie by various churches... In some churches the movie is used ag ‘an aid to the Sunday sermon. In others it isemployed in Sunday school work. “J these churches it is realized that people will go to movies—often at the expense of church at- tendance—and that, therefore, the church well can make use of films for its own good ends. But, after all, there is nothing new in the use of ‘pictures for religious instruction. -Jesus spoke in parables—story-pictures of the lessons he desired to convey.\ The New Testa- ment is a series of such stories appealing as much to the imaginations of modern men as they}; did to the primitive folks of Jesus’ time. Sculpture and painting were the hand-maid- ens of the church from earliest times. In fact, the old masters scarcely employed their art for any purpose other than to exalt the faith. In accepting the movie, churches are merely adopting the newest form of pictorial art to an age-old purpose. And approval of movies by churches should make for better and cleaner ARE WE WASTING WHAT WE’RE SPEND. ‘ ING: FOR DEFENSE? : Throughout the civilized world the taxpayers are troubled as they: read of the vast sums the debt-burdened nations are spending on armies and navies. Isit-any wonder? H. N. Rickey, in his Wash- ington dispatch today, shows that the nations will spend five billion dollars at the very lowest estimate, this fiscal year, preparing’ for another war. ; ; And that isn’t the end of the question by a long. shot! Is all the money being well spent, from a standpoint of national defense? : Much of.our money, here in America, is going for. ‘huge .surface battleships. . England is building no battleships and doubtful whether she'll ever build any tleships! : ‘ Can it be that. we are spending millions on a type of defense that wouldn’t defend us in an- Other war? Is the battleship obsolete? The London Daily Mirror editorially reviews the lessons of the war and demands: “What is the use of a battleship?” The Mirror, incident- ally, is oue of the greatest papers .in England. It is published by Lord Rothermere, brother of Lord Northcliffe. Here’s how the Mirror sums up the war's les- is} more bat- ; knows well the difficulties involved in fitting submarines, and the aircraft that will be much more deadly in the next war. “4, That when it did come out for.a big action it could not stay outlong enough for a décisive victory, on account of subma- rines, | : “3, That, in sum, its surface activities were all along restricted in-home waters by this peril under the sea and in the air, and that it was unable to prevent the growth upon the Belgian coast of hornets’ nests of these enemies which thickened about it as the war went on. Nor was it able to secure 4 definite detailed superiority over the en- emy. “The old historical Armada perished be- .cause it was obsolete and cumbrous. | “Shall we build a new one with no money to do it with—in order that we may make an old mistake over again?” So says the London Daily . Mirror. Many other British papers take the same attitude. pouring out our gold for a defense that would not defend us in time of peril—for a cumbrous, surface fleet that airplanes and submarines would easily drive to cover? EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in thie colu: not express the opinion of The Tribune. Whey ate Bropented here a8 order: pate Our, readers may have fe inthe freee’ ot thanaes, whlch are, being dis- Can it be that we, in the United States, are| BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. | THE OLD HOME TOWN - - THE STREETS } Ast SAFE " NIGHT OR DAY, ~ STRIKE AGAINST “ENCORES” A cutious incident at the’principal opera house | of Rome is reported. During the presentation | of aw opera the orchestra affected a five-minutes’ | strike against the conductor in-the middle of the| performance, setting their will against his in the | matter of conceding an encore to the public. The opera given was “Madame Butterfly,” and| after the singer Pavoni had rendered the “Un Bel di Vedremo” the audience demanded an encore. Singer and conductor were willing to oblige the audience, but the orchestra laid down their in- struments and remained immovable before the! appeals and threats of the public. To put an end to the resulting uproar and confusion, the con- ductor ordered a piano to be brought on the stage and with the accompaniment of this the encore was given. After this the opera duly continued. | —London Observer. \ DAVY JAMES ON THE JOB Davy James lives and works in Clear county, Pennsylvania... Davy is, a coal miner. Davy is 81 years old . But Davy James is able to lift out of his pay envelope from $85 to $90 a week. Davy James's $85 or $90 a week doesn’t’ come} by accident. It doesn’t happen only occasionally. | Right straight along through all last summer and autumn Davy’s pay envelope yielded his $85 or $90 a week like clockwork. And Davy still keeps on bringing home the bacon. It’s everybody's secret in Clearwater county how Davy gets away with it. Davy earns it. And he doesn’t try to earn it by taking numerous} mornings or afternoons off to go fishing or fill a seat on the bleachers. Davy doesn’t spend any working hours going around the town harangu-| ing his fellow nien on, the way to get money with- out ‘working for it and be happy without deserv- ing it. Davy doesn’t lead himself and other miners off on vacation strikes. Davy just earns) his fat pay by showing up at the mine for work every day it operates. Aen Davy James, born a Welshman, landed here a coal miner, a steady worker ever since in the coal pits of Pennsylvania and always on the job,| is an Al American success.—New York Herald.| MARY GARDEN. AT THE HELM | Unless our memory is at fault Mary Garden, is ‘the first woman to whom has been confided | the management of a musical organization of the| importance of the. Chicago:Grand Opera com-' pany. Certainly she is the first woman artist! who has undertaken the duties of chief executive, in a company. ot players and singers among, whom she has assumed and will assume leading parts. : Miss Garden has wit, intelligence, tact. She’ personality in the composite of operatic produc-| tions, It may be that her dual responsibilities will help, not hinder, the successful direction of the artistic productions of which she has beéome the inspiring head. . In the business office there should be no obsta-| cle to Miss Garden's. success.. Women have! demonstrated their capacity to manage all kinds! of business enterprises, In every field of en-; deavor they do work ch reanives quick adap-' tability to keen conipetition. foresight in plan-| ning, cnergy iv the prosceution of -carefulls thought out designs. Miss,Garden has already earned a reputation as a cautious 2ud farsighted business woman: Under the circumstances Miss Garden’s ad venture will be applauded as a manifestation of; her self-confidence and willingness to tackle a| big job regardless of the hard labor its perform-; ance inyolves. Management of operati¢ compan: | ies, notably those in which world famous. vocal | and instrumental artists have place, is op a plane | somewhat different from that on which purely) commercial institutions rest, and success in it would be a splendid achievement for Miss Gar- den to-add to her record of difficult things well !done.—New York Herald, Sons to prove that battleship building is worse than useless: : “1. We see that our greatest danger dur- ing the war came from submarines in 1917 and 1918. “2. That, had the Germans been fully » provided with submarines» and ruthlessly used them in 1914, instead of two or more years later, we should have lost the war. “3. That our fleet remained in’ great peril, lurking behind the shelter of our : Northwestern coasts; because it could not come out, or stay out, on account of mines, | STANLEY COLLAPSED ON MAPLE The Slippers of -Forgetfulness. Again Nick and ‘Nancy were prison- ers of the wicked Bobadil Jinn who was trying to prevent them from get- ting to the South Pole; and the: ice- “Your feet must be cold, my dea r,” said the old woman. on these nice red felt ‘slippers.” ‘berg was nothing/more: nor less: than; his own great ice palace which he had caused to break away from the ice field at the ‘North Pole and come floating through ‘the ocean. And the Jinn had turned himself into a great white polar bear, ‘AB soon as the twins had gone through the trap door in the roof and descended the narrow stairway into the castle, however, the Jinn changed from a bear into an old.wo- man, The Jinn, you know, was a wicked wizard who could take any form he wished. Nick knew now who their host was and was about to whisper the news to Nancy and to ask,the Green Shoes to take them both safely away, when the old woman knelt suddenly at the I | SENATE BILLS 2 SENATE 2 NEW BILLS. § S. B. 90—Nelson, b: reuucst--~ Would make ‘motor reg tion He cense fee $1.00 per ‘year and assess and tax automobiles as. personal property. Tax and Tax Li S. B. 91—Nelson, by 1 Can- cels all land sales for t: made in 919 and reduces “excessive” end taxes twenty-five percent. and Tax Laws. S. B 92—Nelson, by request—-Re- duces valuations’ of lands fifty per- cent, Tax and Tax Laws. S B. 98—-Nelsot, by req prohibit the workmen's ¢ bureau from asking any fees for two years. Insurance. S. B. 94—Ward—Gives $25.00 minimum fine for person driving 3 tomobile while in intoxicate] condi- tion, Ways and Means 8. B. 95—Kstablish rural credits system similar to South Dakota sys- tem. State Affairs. S. B. 96—Increases — rompersation r court bailiffp. Judigiary. S. B. 97—Church, by request—A bill to authorize the valaation of} bonds and other ‘se hela Ly life insurance ‘compan Insurance S. B.. 98--Ettestad—Peemitting in- corporation of villages with 200 in- habitants as cities. Cities and Mu- nicipal Corporations. 8. B. 99—Levang—Avulisics _pres- ent system of legal procedure both civil and criminal by authorizing the! supreme court to’ prescribe forms and rules and to generally regulate plead- ing, evidence and practice. — Jusi- ciary. S. B. 100—Ward—Fixing penalty ues Tax as fo PR das tries tate tee ECZEMA, Qitowons, terre «| ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Oliver Roberts Barton. : Would |° - — THE BAKERY WAGON THAT COMES OVER FROM HOOTS' STREET TODAY little girls feet. “You must be cold, my dear,” she said. “See! I shall slip off your shoes and stroke your feet with my warm hands, So! And then i ghail put on these nice red felt’ slip- ‘ ; “1 shall put pers. insterg.. Isnt that better?” ‘Nancy nodded. “Yes, thank you, indeed it is!” she said. It was done so quickly that Nick could not interfere. It, was too late to warn Nancy now. Of course, he could have wished himself out of that at. once, but he never once thought of leaving his sister alone. No, he must stay with her always, ’ But had he known what the little red felt slippers were, he would not have allowed the old woman to take his own Gren Shoes away, nor to place a pair on his own feet, like those she had given to Nancy. They were the slippers of forgetful- ness, and instantly the twins forgot avout their errand. (Copyright, 1921, N. EB. A) and describing new regulations relat- ing to the storing and re-delivering of grain. Warehouse and Grain Grad- ing. S. B. 101—Would prohibit the sale ARARARRR eee FRETT TRUE TH(S Card wrtnou BYS we TOWN TWICE A-WEEK of proprietary drugs, patent medi- cines or nostrums by anpone not a pharmacist or physician. Ways and Means. BILLS KILLED. 8. B. 5—Mees—Providing for leasc| of surface rights to coal mines. S. B. 40—Ployhar—Requiring school didtricts hating students attending model school in connection with the state institutions to pay tuition there- in, | HOUSE BILLS NEW BILLS. Concurrent Resolution—Olsen of Billings—Asking national government to create national park. out of petri- fied forest in Billings county. H. B. 89—Johnson. of Sargent—Pra- viding county commissioners may fix conensation for working out road taxes at not less than $2.00 nor more than $4.00 per day for one man, or team. H. roads to provide separate compart- ments for carriage of sick people. H. B. 91—Root—Appropriating $81,051.05 for attorney-general’s of-| fice. H. B, 93—Paul Johnson and Walte: Maddock—Proposing committee of three to investigate proposed Roose- velt national park in Billings county, and appropriating $500 for making report. H. B, 94—Carlson—Nonpartisan pri- mary election law. H. B. 95—Magnuson—Relating voting by proxy in corporation meet- ings. H. B. 96—Mauck—Providing polls shall be open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on election day, except that in vil- lages of 300 or less the county com- missioners may have them open as; early as 8 a. m. and kept open as late as 9 p. m. Bills on Third Reading. H. B. 57—Increasing limit counties may spend for building for county agricultural, domestic. science _ ana teachers training school from $20,000 to $65,000 and permitting property to be purchased as well as_ buildings erected. For Benson county in par- ticular, Passed 108 to 1. in; H. B. 52—Soldiers bonus bill, ee ee THe P=] AS You CAME THe HOLLOW tl THEN, NO DoUGT, You SAw “NO HUNTING” SI GINS e wesc” JOSEPH BAESLOW. Drugolst 3 TANLEY ‘| gives you a ful B...99—Kjos"—Requiring, © rall-; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1; 1921 The Best Cough S; : isHomemade.” ! save 82, and ih remedy Hore’s yet You've probably heard ,of this well- known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? When you de, you will understand why vhongands of fam the .world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it, }t’s simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place ‘in your home, Into a pint bottle. pour 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to'fill‘up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes food: never spoils, and pint. of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. Tt is really wonderful. how quickly this home-made remedy conquers & congh—usually in 24 hours or less. Tt seema to penetrate through every air paasage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm. heals the mem- branes. and gives almost immediate re- Nef. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse- ness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial *sthma. , Pinex is a, highly concentrated com- wnd of genuine Norway pine extract, nd has heen used, for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment -ask vour druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don't, accept anything else. Guaranteed to givesabsolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex %o.. Ft. Wavne. {nd ' creasing levy to one mill and remov- ing restrictions. Passed, 106 to 0. with four absent and three passing- H. B. 31—Creating children’s code commission and appropriating $2,500 for' use in making report to. next legislature. Passed, 79.to 34. H. B. 4—Making it:a felony for any male over 16 to take indecent liber- ties with girl under age of 16 without intention to commit rape. Passed, 110 to 0. | H. B. 3—Providing that every per- son who takes an obligation form for speculative security shall write across it “Given for Speculative Security.” Passed, 71 to. 38. H. B. 13—Limiting work on public buildings to eight hours a day. BiN killed, 76 to 32. Te | JUST JOKING -—$—$= vserul WUaraatiuc Sign. ‘During an epidemic in a simall | southern town every infected house was put under quarantine. Aitcr the disease had been checked an old ne- gress protested vigorously when the health officer started. to take down the sign on her house. “Why, Auntie, exclaimed the offi- cer, “don’t you want me to take it down?” | “Well, sah,” she answered, “dey ain’. been a bill collectah near dis | house sence dat sign-went up. . You- all let it alone,”—Harper’s Magazine. } Real Bravery. | .(Redd—He'’s what I call .a brave man. i Greene—What do you mean by a brave man? a) | | “He's not afraid to die,” | \“How-do. you know he’s not. afraid’ | to die?” ha ! | “*Cause he lets his wife drive his car when he’s in it."—Yonkers States- man. : Ocular Demonstration Desired. | ‘Devver tell you,” pridefully asked | the hired man, “how many bushels of | corn { husked at a prize contest year - | before last?” “No,” grimly replied the farmer, “but Ud like to have you show me.”— Country Gentleman. There are 243,520 Civil war veter- | | jane on the government pension roll. i \THE SENSE | OF INFERIORITY |A Starved Nervous System | Takes the Snap Out of the | Otherwi | Imaginary unfitness, the peculiar |nervous strain that causes some ;men to shrink so lamentably is |imerely a condition of semi-starva- jtion. If you doubt it; let the recon- {structive influence of Reolo drive ‘t ‘out of your head completely. When the nerves have gone smash japd the iron hag been burned out of {the blood, then is the time that the red-blooded fighter lords it all over ‘his pale-faced rival. Reolo is a won- ‘der. It gives you conscious strength ; You tee: an increased nerve force, ‘nerve control. No. more bluff, no halting, no hesitation: With an ita proved appetite the nerves that were ‘starved céase to cry out with pain, ithe red corpuscles in the blood in- | crease enormously, there is a tinge ‘of color to the skin and a sense of fitness from head. to foot sich is | the marvelous capacity of the sys- jtem to respond to the influence of | Reolo. This wonderful reconstruc- {tive and strenghtening combination | so intensifies the activity of the vital | processes that you approach any | task with a vim that is fairly as- | tonishing. i Ask any of the clerks at Finney’s” | Drug store or any other leading drug | store for a $1.00 box of. Reolo. Ask | them about its wonderful effect upon 12 host of people they have sold it to.