The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 4

’ , . PAGE FOUR “THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE: pH ‘Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, 'N. D., as’ Seeond Class Matter. GEoRcE D. WANN : : - - Foreign Representatives .. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY 2 ¢ ciIcaco” ETROIT Marquette Bldg. Koos Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND. SMITH NEW: YORK : Fifth Ave wee The Associated Press is exclusively entitled, to th for publication of all news credited to it or not Ctherwige credited in this paper and also the local news ‘Pabliehed erein, All rights of is of special dispatches herein are also’ reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION gRATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Editor ) 5.00 + 6.09 ; THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) \ QE ; MASQUERADING FURS One might wonder where the leopards are found for all theleopard skin coats now fashionable. It might be doubted that there are enough leop- ards in the world to provide even the leopard iskins for stage dancers and actors in the movies. The supply might not equal the demand even if the leopard shed his coat for the furrier, and grew, a new one each fall. The answer? Many skins that pass as leopard are the dycd’ coats of the lowly, unsung goat! Bear skin‘cgats also in large numbers anes on the backs of billy-goats. 86,.with mihy other skins and fi "the de- *t mand is so,great that‘if all the furs were authen tie, the demand could not be filled. «Rabbit masquerades. as sable, or ermine, and when sheared fod eu yed, a:seal. The woodchuck becomes min fe or martip. ‘What’s called beaver \or otter often is another form of nutria, the fur of the coypu,,a water rate from South America. - aoe Those. who’ fear overpopulatior of: the world seem not fo reckon with the rising tide of automo- bile deaths. af : * JULIA MARLOWE, LL.D. She is now Julia: Marlowe; LLD., the honorary degree having been. bestowed on ler by George Washington University.* : ~This Is the first university so to honor an act- regs... By thus admitting Julia Marlowe into fel- lowship with scholars; George Washington: Uni- "versity places the practice of the stage art among the learned professions. And why not?” N Wi) a ‘The’ geniiine actor is a professor of life and let- \ ters.*“Other professors specialize. The actor is an. authentic interpreter: of psychology, “philos- ophy, literature, ' manners ‘and morals. ' At times, alsp, he pattakes of ‘the functions ‘of the minis- ter—a veritable doctor,’ of divinity, preaching, without seeming to do so, the everlasting triumph of virtue pver vice. _ i He is something of ‘a doctor éf medicine, too, who knows how to ‘heal the weary in mind by lift- ing it.out of 3 s* dull environment of reality and into his own here of-make-believe. yy’ \s A good Poctdre i is for the ills of the mind, and, ‘never bitter. as : Loe But th rage high school girl would rather step into Mary Figkford's shoes than be “first lady ‘ ot the mae tok ‘HIP POCKET! in i his medicine i « The hip pocket is doomed. But it shall notigo) ‘Unsung, unhonored, unwept. For.the good,old hip pocket was.a friend’ in need, in the days ¥ Ren there were uses fdr. hip pockets. . Laws and other things made the’hip pocket” a sort: of fifth wheel, an unnecessary appefidix of later’ years,. particularly 89 since the drought has penetr#ted eyen to the cellar... ' Theré:,were times when some. men could have done without their right eyes and felt the absence less,thani the-disappearance of the-hip pocket. It was the. ‘handy plage for the Tepose, of; firearms, ang the; ‘flask. It was needed in the days’ f Dead- shot Dick and‘ John Barleycorn. fe ‘Now, however, the orld can wag along without hip pockets. So asserts: the New York Custom ‘Cutters’ As- sociation in an ultimatum’ eliminating hip Pocks ets from trousers of. the 1922 model. Oh, ‘well, we should worry! fist to pu "em? P. S—Paris shas: invented a nifty device for pocketless .mens3i Peute little bag. in ‘which one may carry his | makin’s. re : | Champ Clark missed the White House, but he will be remembered long after some Who. have been president are forgotten. MARCH, THE MEMORABLE ‘This morith is made memorable in:a number of ways. It has been four: ‘years since a presidential uguration, always: ap-event of March'4. And it has béen,three years since Easter Sunday has occurred i in March, this year on March 27. “And, ‘too, the month is always kind! remem- " Jhered because!of. the fact ‘that in it falls St.-Pat- rick’s Day, the Irish Saint day whose “date” i: always March 17. ‘Jn -Marel-on March 20, at 10:51 p. m, Eastern aj , recreation. \ Of what good are} hip pone when a fellow has nothing but his oY se Shane, a-key ring, and the) he has held through eigh {Standard time, cqmes the vernal eqyinox, and wet heave spring. ‘That is an event. Igoked. forward to|} with pleasure ever since ‘the coal pile began to| dwindle. That business. will, “pick’ up” in the| spring is the optim‘stic forecast. if s March is a month of ising lion coming! : in, a lamb as it departs. ' I€ is. a month of 2 winds and delightful : ; zephyrs, of new hats, for the women, of delving in! 2|the earth, of seed plant, ng, and hoping for radish; and lettuce crops. Ai is a-month of marbles and! meandering_for the boys, of hop-scotch and base-! ball. FR It is the sate iee the return of the migrating,’ birds, and of household renovation. and backyards 0 FOR POTENTIAL ‘PARENTS a “Be prepared’ is the slogan that Miss Alma,’ Biznell would promulgate to potential fathers and ; methers. \She made known her views. at’ the na-( tional .converttion, of the Society for Vocat‘onal| cat Education, meeting in Atlantic’ City. "? Miss Biznell is assistant professor of ehila training at the University of Minnesota, ‘and be-| cause of her experience there her opinions appear to bs backed by considerable wisdom. F Miss Biznell*: advocates ‘the institution of a gen-| eral college course in the universities wherein the| duties and responsibilities of parenthood would be; considered. ‘There she would have proper train-| -" ing given to the prospective fathers and’ mothers | of the nation. Such-courses, Miss, Bignell main-| tained, wculd result, in the: prevention a! ‘mistakes | that, annually cost’ the! Hv Sofa “great many | children. |" * fa There is’ something inherent about a ea hat generally instinctively tells her how to éare/ for the baby. There‘is:generally a dear grandma to fall back upon, too. sean | But who will say that.the prospective father ||, ; doesn’t need such a course? Why, ‘he generally; a, gets red in the face if he’s asked. even to hold; the little fellow for a, moment. And likejas not! | Gouverngur Marsis the new dad will hand ae Billy back'to “ he Orphew wrong-end to. 2: 2 ' ; ohinencig Miss Biznell: would be doing The coming icult role t fathers of the nation a waidd of good, if she could! peupponedh even get colleges to inchide in: the cntriculum A tourse for potential fathersthat would dwell’ par-| ticularly on the, art: of holding; disrobing and pin- ning up the'new baby. ee) Mothers’ would bless her: for thats would they Surely, | part of his ‘logs must walk on. his ; hold the position not? wee! 429 Z i ti only comes on while the scene, is act f SR AD ca “pet | | abelng filmed. As much as a:vice president ¢ can do, Tom Riley cat lame beggar in Marshall did., i Bp Man ie picture publi How does spring: call to yi coith a hoe, a golf j pipiens pant club, or a fishing Foe t \ Melford’s “Bi » n ing to the Bt days commencin Parker’ west, “The Tri that sugar fa i story... , far no one has been. overcome by surprise. - (| iness for the It isn't every president's father who lives ong enough to see his son climb the, highest | of rage, matries sends her beck to. to disgrace nie » No doubt it is ‘true that the prevaiting. short gkirt f is responsible for the ssurplys of‘dress goods. ! Kr yarathe Cae eve | Dancing masters have derided! to watch the “toddle” develop in this countyye. Develop What? ee an S With Harding, Hugin, ‘Hays, “Hoover, “HI” plays a—well a large role in the coming adminis- tratioy. mountain peaks, bl try homes. Comments rep! not cxpiees the opint pieentsd here in Order. thet Cy aides of fash? issues. which cussed in the presa of the day. luuestion will be * While the recall appears to: ue the only solution of our, atate financial: problems, it would be best to go-slow in such matters. , ‘We have stood four) years, of League control and’ . “few more month will not make any difference:. The League ‘is Fre istration is fike the drishman holding a bear— wasn’t looking for help ‘to o paptare the bear, but! wanted help in letting go.-Zap Enterprise. Ma on! There will be | squel he ee WOODROW WILSON — Woodrow Wilson is so preeminently endowed in: bers are utged to’ personality and a diction so, digtifguished and 80: ting ¢ sinpanton gracious, that it must be a deep regret to the en-}ed. such: eventful.years is) not in the glory of briliant beymph. Broken. in health; ‘his: vast ambitions shattered and his party fal!sn’avvay from him, h’s outgoing | compared with the splendor of his {gure when all! AWS TS is tragic. ‘ His achievements, his failures, the inmost aims) 4 of: his heart, the scope of his humanity—all these; are for the scrutiny and analysis‘of the historian. | autocratic personal attitude and the general in- efficiency of his administration.’ The New*York' Hetald has opposed him, but now on his return to private life it salutes him in all’ sincerity, and, s| wishes for him a long span of sunshine and hap-| piness. The strife of divergent opinion: is over. Let us have peace—New } York Hera. head; stops nos; ithe hea in “Pape’s Cold only a few cents Pape’s! sCULT} RO: Lon Chaney, who pl hnother! ture, “The Penalty, which) tl ight, has. Be mast dif-, form. 0. te a man*whe ff at the kne ‘part Chaney. must, go ‘All the -people can't: be fooled all ithe time with | Sor" ee, ted. slatioh of a Savage.” The central chargcters are the aris.’ tocratic son of, an , Day by day the cabinet Take fall—and' softhe, ‘simple Indlén’ girl, whom: he; en-;,,, counters in Canada, dia Bay. C he. cos a ra in England that m him, becouse of ‘his family's objection to their marriage, ‘the ‘Youth,’ ts work ‘a ra. the young Englishman aud‘ his bride! and the ending jis'a happy one. “Behold ‘My Wife!” against a hacksro % ‘ Fo bel Julienne Scott, ¥ 2 ; ‘4 Milton Sills, end Aun | it Fessendeu N. :D..: Mare! NS Fessenden high cht | debating team ta, Nel faliey ‘hy. to Joint debate Wedn IturaP college and Prof. F.'2..Scud- sponsible for this crisis and/We Believe the admin-| jr, ay cent of Grand Prairie | Bearer Chapter 4] Chapter No,,2j of Mandan, at the] — \p..m!’ There Will be work in Mark Master degree, by the Mandan |. team. Refreshments will be served intelléct, is so masterful 4 leader of men, with a/ ant a smoker will follow, tire nation that his passing from the great office| —— : EZ wy, t ” the world bowed before his power and, prestige, | ‘Pape's Cold Compound’ ig Quickest Relfef Known { | Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing jand snuffling! A dose of Pape’s Cold On ‘many: of ‘his policies“and. in respect of, his| til three dence ace Pate ase ally} 3 breaks any cold right-up.* The very first dose opens clogged: jnostrils and the air passag' ache, dullfess, feverishness. acts without assistance, taktes, nil contains no quinine—Insist upon is’ new Goldwyn i comes ater, for twosdays, igzard” is. légs have ith. the lower: strapped back, and) \ knees. : On account .of stopping the circuja-| | tion, it is impossible for’the actor to! # for any,great length! of time,):80. dummy. 13 substituted ; for him’ durfngyrehearsal’ and’ ‘Chaney | Chaney; won uch | praive for his -work.,as the hypo iti? ‘The Miracle! i ‘one of : ductions of tiercurrentgeasgn. George} el” is ce ieater for t' | lay next. Thi pm Sir a fanadian North. lish family:and! his danose ith has broken cl tte Indian ait aa Ean fis wite! blue-b) it the toboggan wevsp, dramatic formation in both / ‘has been filmed) °f of snow-capped | +, Canadian’ trad-, ing posts, and luxurious English’coun- 6 Pi a re ‘action istinternreted thousands of eualler: buildings are bya distinguished cast «including mM fiote. “wextei sheds, their wheels rasted. ‘In the p1 will aday. ii the duty of: the U tervene ‘in. Rus¥ta. The Valley, City , team, had "he i choice. of sides and, decided to, uphold] at ithe affirmative. , Judge. M. J Englert“ will preside. The following men: will act as judges: | Prof? Thémas.of Jamestown college, Be Ax Ross*of the’ Fargo Agri- ting, . ~~ convocation of 10 and, Mis+ evening at 7:30 the All mem- |, be present and vis- are cordially inyit- usually es of the unning; ‘telievos Compound” cos! at drug stores. . a titi part of ‘NS f the ‘anderworla ini sp. TO.do the: s MILLIONS: WASTED AS _ CAMP DODGE: ROTS!: in little groups ‘like cattle in a stdrm, without even a canvas covering. Trucks Needed. Thesé trucks will soon have deteri- an extent as. tobe! by an irritated condition in the chest, Towa tar ded. ‘siregs! ‘ | Dodge, representing an expenditure ment, is being battered to pieces hy | deserted. atored to the brim jumped @pon the dirt floor. FORGIVE - — T _ By. Alfred Arnold ' Forgiveness brings, ease to the living. “"-"" But it cannot-do much for the dead, ‘» \Now is the time for forgiving, For charity’s words to he said: Don’t wait till Me last peat has fled. . Re osd Did it hurt you, that act? all are 4roubled By ill deeds, or careless... The score. ~. Can’t be. wiped out by hate: Joy: is doubled When you offer. your hand, as before’; f For it warms your own heart to the core. . 1 ‘ Forgiveness, we all rieed!! Remember } , The evil your own hands thave done; | And blow on love’s fast, dying ember.) eo) Your-otwn) wrongs’ are far more than, ak Suppose thera draped “out in the, sun! | a a oo _ But if i in ‘your: pride you. hare hardened; And deny you've dort t to regret f - That offense,.it shall never. t hecdoned Tjll the sun of your last day-has set! Be human: Forgive, and forget. 4 (By. Newspaper Enterprise.) Dés’ Moines, [a Mar. 8—Camp millions by the U. S. War Depart- orated to suc} e_ wintry blasts. The hundreds of huge barracks and | warehouses are]. bit ith rotting sup- 68 aud materials ‘of ail-descriptions: Wagons ore standing/ undey open “The @Quartermast middle of one warehouse if small mountain of sausage grinders. mains. purchased for. rprmaye trae) trucks are htddled together gq Wed, x I EMmo. Tt i perce ye Kar inva: ANO PAN INCESSANT ASGING OF YouR AWdAwe - Wat Do voull CHEW GUM IN comme | | Asked it banks ‘in: ‘the. \ worthless except for junk.. mers would welcome the chance ‘to ‘bid ‘on these idle wagons. and’ trucks. federal government will accept/ Stein of $34,000 offered by the state of “Iowa for about 657 buildings, in: luding 90 of the big baracks, a huge reservoir and a complete watcrworks;} doses helped him.” Good for all sorts, system with pumping stations; and) of coughs, colds, This portion of the cam) the Iowa Nat{onal Guard, is on land owned by the state. \ tebe TUESDAY, MAREE 8,:1921 IN THE pate dr OF KINGS | ‘The dandy of the ‘time of Cherles II wore expensive plumes in his hat, “often set “off with, gems’ of extraor- dinary value, : In this age when kings have been thrown into the discard | the'Gordon Hat gives the particular man all the dis- tinction any hat can give. \ , There are some unusually * attractive colors. shown in Gordon Hats this season you'll like them, The state is’ buying property valued at $2,000,000 for $34,000. | Threc- fourths of the buildings on this sec- tion are to be torn down and the pro- ceeds from the salvage to be used in, maintaining a permanent state camp/ in the remaining quarter. All the other’ buildings of the camp are doqmed: by the ‘elements. (Man are already leaning or sag- ging. There is a fortune in window glass alone in the deserted camp. Plumbing equipment’ is ‘going to waste..Scarcely a single barrack or bath house has been stripped. ‘Wlectrical fixtures, wiring and poles were left behind. , The wonderful base hospital, built ben accommodate. thousands of pati- "ents, is.in, a state-of decrepitude. | Somewhere; 4i,, the mazes. of bar- ,| racks is stationed: one skeleton squad- iron of cavalry. A solitary, mounted guard-‘makes a lonely patrol around Be ; the ‘camp, watching for fire, \BANK CAPITAL ; IS REDUCED BY ITS DIRECTORS Cepitalization of the American Ex- | change Bank ‘of Valley’ Citx will be | reduced from $250,000 to $100,000, per- mission having been: granted’ bythe banking board in‘ meeting here. It |.was stated by .U. 5B,’ 'Lofthus, ‘state | examiner, that the request-.was made vy gtne directors and.he understood all'stockholders were protected. The | Feacon™ assigned ' was simply that the +| capitatization was too large for a city the ‘size of Valley .City, Mr. Lofthus said,’ he bank was organized by. J. J. tits tings and Thomas Allen Box. The ‘president at this time is H,.E. Nel- som. The oveiae’ of the First State “\ | Bank: of Adrian, closed in the early part of the winter, was announced by <he examiner. The capitalization re- -| mains the same, $15,000, ~he said. For- | vone banks have‘ closed. in.the state since last fall’ and three [have re- opened, the examiner: said. ate were { compiying with his order to ‘build up their reserves. the examiner said that | a number of banks had: notified him tnac their reserves now are up to re- quitements. The exeminef was un- willing to say there, had been a nge in banking conditions gener: al | IT WORKED WONDERFULLY ‘' | Have you noticed the number of persons coughing this Spring, caused bronchial tubes - or throat? | This coughing is banished by a few doses ot Foley’s, Honey and Tar. Mrs.-Anna 410° Wveatein “Ave. Covington, Ky. ites? ‘our cough medicine worked wonderfully on our little son. He is subject to bronchitis. The fitst 1004 croup, Whooping cough and grip coughs. GO NO FARTHER ‘The Evidence Is at Your Door - Bismarck proof, is what, you. want ‘/and the statemédt’ of this’ highly re- spected resident will banish all doubt: | J. L, Hubert, retired deputy sheriff, | 122 First street, Bismarck, says: | don't’ know of any remedy I can rec- e {ommend more~ highly than Doan’s Kidney Pills. I,used them about five years ago when suffering from an at- | tack of kidhey~complaint. Lumbago ‘| \. |.was the ‘worst symptom of my com- plaint... There were Sunes when I had to lay off from work:for several days, * | my back was so painful. The kidney { secretions ‘contained’: sediment and | burned in phssage. . 1 went to Len- hart’s Drug store and got three boxes of Doan’s*Kidney *Pills and they were Bot. long in showing beneficial effects upon my | system. The. three boxes cured me.” | Price 60c, at all. dealers. _ Don't iY simply ask for a kidney remedy—get ‘Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the same that Mr. ‘Hubert had. FostersMilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, 'N. Y. i "70 BiG-THINGS An astonishing number of sten- ographers and bookkeepers Tise to high’ executive positions in banks, itis found. The Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., a leading a | commercial school, reports that 218 D4 former pupils have become bank ex- ecutives in North Dakota alone. The president, two directors and assistant | cashier of one Fargo bank were “qained there. So was J.-L. Grcit!, newly appointed cashier of the Mer= chants Bank of Napoleon, N. D. EL hed SucceS$ful.’’ Write in 806 Front ee Fargo, N. Nb. et information . about Spring term, ®