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

. Marquette Bldg. =. ee tend THE BISM Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN : a - = Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY DETROIT CHICAGO. Kresge Bldg. ARCK PRESUNE Editor PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK : - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. 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 herein. All rights of also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN cat publication of special dispatches herein are Daily by carrier, per year .... 0 display of wealth belonging to others. | Daily by mail, per year (in Bismar o- 7.20) 7 ae re | . Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck... 5.00| Aud some go as far as to suggest that banks | Daily by mail. outside of North Dakota ..... seeeeee 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) FISHING WITHOUT BAIT Among other things the Panama Canal has done is to teach the world how to fish without) bait. Without hook, or net, or spear! It is far beyond the wildest fish story an Ike Walton coyld concoct. When the Balboa dry dock gates are opened fish swim in, and are left stranded when the water is yumped out. Pick ’em up and carry ’em home. Other day a school of fish swam in. Dock work-' ers carried off all they wanted, and the commis- sary division took 650 pounds of fresh fish, leav- ing three tons to be scooped up and tossed back over the gates. But of course, no real fisherman would give a hang about fishing with a scoop shovel! DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE? Those who suffer from headache have one thing to be thankful for. The treatment for it has im- proved greatly in the last few thousand years. That is indicated clearly by Prof. Roy L. Moodie of the University of Illinois. The old cure was to scrape a round hole in the skull with a sharp flint, to let out the evil spirit supposed to have caused the headache. The pa- tient was conscious while this operation was pro- gressing, slowly. He might well have been impa- tient. Skulls showing these operations for headache have been found. in France, Peru, Mexico, and _, South Sea Islands. uy Of 120 skulls found i’ one ancient burial place in France, this operation had been performed on‘ 40. ; { One had been operated on eight times. Eight round holes, from the size of a dime to a half dol- lar, had been scraped in his luckless skull! That man may well be said to have suffered from headache! man in a duel that resulted from a quarrel over a horse race. The story of the duel between Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton is familiar| ito every schoolboy Thomas H, Bentoii, a United) |States senator from Missouri, shot a political! adversary at 30 paces. | The two Texans are to be congratulated on de-' ivising a safe, sane and sure method of settling) | political grievances. | THE HONESTY OF YOUTH i Willie Dalton, the Chigaco 17-year-old-boy who walked out of a bank with $772,000 worth of Lib-, erty bonds, has brought doubt into some minds.; They question if boys so young are to be trusted. | ''They say it isn’t fair to tempt youth by the free; viipicy omy persons of mature age. | There might be some grain of common sense in| vue suggestion if it were not that the larger per- | centage ot embezzlements are the products of! minds older than Willie Dalton’s. | A vice president of the bank where Dalton, ! worked says: \ “Our faith in young men has not been shaken:”| + “Honesty is not a matter of age,” says John Pp. Oleson, another Chicago banker, adding, “we have! found that a man of 30 is just as likely to prove! faithless as one of 17.” : | There is this difference, probably, between the: honesty of youth and age: the young man is} honest because honesty is inherent in the human;} the old man is honest because he has learned’ to} know that honesty is right, or because he has) found out that “honesty is the best policy.” i It is true, judging from police records, that a; majority of robbery crimes, pocketpicking, bur-| ‘ glary, holdups, are being committed by young! yey Re men. We should bear in mind that to youth comes| eit asin 9 Dy the greatest temptation, and youth is less en-'| Remarkable Remarks dowed with capacity to resist an impulse. | aa ttag But fas Sire aud’sleing: Youth has not the experience of age. ‘shall fly over Independence hail or Soule cee uaper a handicap even in the ef-| Meo ser OnE, ot LAM mavens fert to be honest. , | | ates We older folk may well remember that, even pike ra Puts oe ee i wnen Little Boy makes way with the contents) coat. ‘They rush out. to eno, obtain of a cookie jar, or a Willie Dalton walks off with (eres, and then Liat a bundle of bonds. | (W can put the jar out of Lit-: Court Justice Ford, New York. tle Boy’s reach, until he has learned society’s law! oPabIiS igh a shccites ec oe of private ownership; and wescan refrain from’ gard slecping sickness as highly in- leaving bonds lying around where. boys can! es ane eeees ens commmenie stumble over them.) jin January, February and Mareh,”— But let us not, because one boy steals—or aj Dr. louis I. Harris, Bureau of Pre- thousand—exile boyhood from the valuable school ventee pees Ce Nee ors of experience. Until they have gone through that = “My fath school they never will know that— + a Honesty is the best policy. 1 woucD SURELY LIKE-/ TO SEE OLD PRESIDENT HARDING ew ee ji er’sjestate jhas never reac! 000 and jas been mate: ed bythe gifts he has made —John D, Rockefeller, Jr. ae ae Sr : s i; “We are going to have a period of ‘Weeks in the War Department will not make) from 10ato 29 gears, in which there the army weaker in war. wil be noptual pispetity.” John Moody, WHAT A DIFFE HOW, !S MY OL TO SEE You! Plenty of room for dives and den (glitter and glare of sin); rn | Plenty of room or prison pens (gat! Plenty of room for jails: and courts But never a place for the lads to race—nc, never a place te play! s a Plenty of room fcr shops and stores Plenty of room for the running sores that are in the city’s breast! | Plenty of room for lures-that lead th But never a cent on playground spent—no, never a place to play! Plenty of rocm for schools and halls, plenty of roony for art; Plenty of rocm for teas and balls, platform, stage and mart, Proud is the city—she finds a place for a many a fad today; But she’s more than blind if she fails Give them a chance for innocent sport, give them a chance for fun= ~~ Better a playground plot than a court and a jail when harm is done Give them a chan¢ée—if you stint them now, tomorrow you'll have to pay~ | larger bill for a darker ill; so give ferences in’ Europe.”-—E. W. Howe, the; Sage of Atchison, Kansas. : eee “Bootleggers sentenced ‘to jail for! violation ‘of the Volstead‘act are re- RENCE A FEW WEEKS MAKE! y | ea WELL. WELL, FRIEND JOHN: MIGHTY GLAD RECEPTION GIVE THEM PLACE TO PLAY D a ROOM = { i her the criminals in); | (willing enough to pay), i (Mammon must have the best); ie hearts of our youth astray! to find a place for the boys to play! | them a place to play—The Survey. MOVIE GIVES HUNTERS HINT WHICH LANDS THEM | IN CALIFORNIA. IRON CAGE 10.—Pic- Sacramento, Calif., Mar. THURSDAY, 'MARCH ‘1 THE SENSE OF INFERIQRITY A. Starved Nervous . System Takes the Snap Out of: the Otherwise Strong: and Capable Imaginary unfitness, the peculiar nervous strain that causes some men to shrink so lamentably is merely a condition of semi-starva- . tion. If you doubt it, det the recon- structive influence of Reolo drive ‘t out of your head completely. When the nerves have gone smash and the iron has 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 feel an increased nerve force, nerve control. No more bluff, no halting, no hesitation. With an ira- proved’ appetite the nerves that were starved cease to cry out with pain, ‘|the red corpuscled “in the blood in- crease enormously, there is a tinge of color to the skin and a sense of fitness from head to foot such, is the marvelous capacity of the sys- tem. 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. (0° :c8 4 Ask’ anyicofiéhe/idlerks 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 a host of seople they have sold it to. HORSE BITES WOMAN GETS $2,400 VERDICT Minot, N. D., March 10.—Mrs. Isaaz LaPoint of Minot, has received a ver- dict tor $2,400 in her action against the Hodgins Transfer company, for $5,000 damages alleged to have been incurred when a horse bit her. GRIP 2° ~~ oe + : he a es, SMisstor’s Service| ported to be hiring sub itutes AE $100) tures shown’ in a” motign picture! |. Fortify, the system against Grip : That Winslow $460,000,000 bill is not a bad] ,,"\Vome! wilo violdte the, nationAl/ 100k SP ssrer Sie copy” enn) mows weokly depleting ‘an airplane), | and Infuenza by taking 5 . LARGER NUMBER OF BABIES a ! biG ns ape andl prohibition law, may expect no len-| States Marshal McCarthy. crashing jnto a flock of, wild ducks, * ‘ soothing sirup for foothing railroad. {iency from the’ enforcement officials| _,, aeRec as resulted today in the filing: of criminal wi & The United States today is the leading nation because of their sex.’—John F. Kra- chart sone Bel pattie tale orimee | proceedings here. against Louis Hutt,} Grove s ™ gation, progress, wealth, education, ability, ener- h 9 aio Sd smaller cities."—Major Richard Syl} jo commercial aviator, and. Richagd| t pe : ‘d tengeh ; for another appearance on the stage? “1 owe what success I have had to| Vester, International Association of/ [3 ), ; fF SY, anc war strength. z —_\— a good constitution.”—Paderewaki, | Police Chiefs. Thecomplaint was filed by Chas. S. Brom \ But how about tomorrow—the tomorrow of The champion death vehicle at the Port | Pianist. a _ FF gaara CIT Hauser, chief of the government divi-| am 4 your children’s children? “ ” cy ; BS alte es : sion having in charge violations of the} : : fs a 9 ._, (was, as usual, the “old wooden coach. “The moral sounditess and political) } migratory bird act, and charges the (/] [4] me ny Which nation then will be supreme? Which calm of the Italian people exclude} : men hunted ducks in airplanes in vio- the possibility that Italy might: be in-/ fected by revolutionary unrest.”—Vit-' torio Rolandi-Ricct, Italian ambassa- dor to United States. ie ‘ lation of the migratory bird act, { GENERAL OFFICES HERE, ! The North Dakota State Gvod Roads} race? Walter B. Pitkin, author of a new book, “Must We Fight Japan?” has the seemingly correct ans- tablets which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the It’s a long, long way from the passage of a law to its interpretation by the Supreme Court. Te FROM CONSTATIN wer to both those questions, for the same answer fits each. It is. War or no war, supremacy belongs to the race Judge Landis now has added another job to his collection; tha tof hanging on to the first two. “I have an old. print showing the Dutch buying Manhattan Island from | the Indians for $24. The Indians wore! pants, but were nude above the waist. ‘That is the since Dr. |_Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Edw: association feels that men and citizens in general of Bi marck should get behind the ass joyful cry of thousands jovtal ory ciation and its work, for the gener: ards produced Olive the business | system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In- fluenze. Be sure you get offices of the organization are locat-| substitute for calomel. No ee res ed in Bismarck, and most of the mon-| , the Indians; They didn’t even leave the Ind { griping resulta. from these leasant they shirts, did they.?"—Corporation that produces, the larger number of babies that) Utah legislator wants to build wall around his grow up. _ , ns state to keep criminals out. , Which, might: keep| Corfnsel O'Brien, New York. little tablets. They pice ae ceed ey, Talsed jer lte organization is} Not to the nation, or race, that is most inven- ; | s wale teva 8 | and bowels. to Wo etion. (are his city, : | A ‘ are some in, too. | “f attribute sleeping sickness to| never force them to unnatur: a Next week there will he a member-} =. live, best educated, most highly civilized, wealth- SN er a | mechanical causes,.to cells which are! Dr. Edwards’ Olive pie Meet ship campaign conducted in Bis | Me ha eke —— iest, but to the nation and race that leads in the} ‘There's a wide area between the doctrine of| cattied to the oO ae Hees iitat | rie pre ee i Bay cautastller Sener vad. Geel las etied bells la atetme | - ye ion ri i Simon Flexner, Rockefeller Institute. | very 2 bile : should take| production and rearing of babies. , “Never scold a child” and “Spare the rod and spoil pera -I€ you have a bad taste, bad ‘breath. out at least. ‘one. membership and| Understand, it is: not alone that a nation, or} race, must have a high birthrate. The babies MUST GROW UP! This they stand the best the child.” | “There is appearing a flood of fool- | ish books concerning conditions abroad! most of them written by foolish dele- | gates appointed to attend foolish con-! i feel dul, tired, are constipa | bilious, you'll find quick and sure re- ules rom Dr. Edwards’ little Clive sults from Tabletsct bedtime. 15c and 30c. a show their appreciation of the sele box. jot the association. tion of this city for the headquarters! cated, civiluelh progressive, Bit they: meat be|| —- = DITORIAL REVIEW “The Youns Mother EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO (Fanwens axp TRAPPERS born, too! is ver, sary. | ung | JL dust Now WENT To THE THEATER To GET TICK ATTENTION foes soe erties Abi very, areca ty not cornea the opinion a the Feibunee ney ae {I } ‘OR Hea ATTRACTION, GOL THE WHOL houses ' Don't Sell Hides and Furs Under > Theodore Roosevelt had something like that . idea in mind when he first sounded the warning: against race suicide. DUELS, OLD AND NEW both sides of important Issues the which gay being dis- |! cussed in day. VICE-PRESIDENTIAL PERFECTION Thomas R. Marshall moves out of office and to- Dreas of the Two Texas congressmen posted bets, $1,000, ward his place in history as the perfect vice pres-| Presented Lere in order that our readers may have ‘ |; Youth, with its vitality, FOR Te HAD Bcc ‘EN | SsoLD SEG THAT MAN with WE CAPE , HE'S ONS OF . THE SPECLLA & i] Prevailing Low Market. Let us tan i} them either into fur sets, robes, |] coats or leather and use same to a |] good advantage instead of sacrific- |] ing them at the present low prices. |] Send for FREE price list and tags. if If you prefer selling we always pay the highest market price. - each, the issue being on “Who’s a liar?” (ident. Though by law dittle more than a graceful | health. and || THE BISMARCK HIDE & Not being on speaking terms any longer, they|expectancy, he has been able in these ponderous | happiness. i i FUR CO, : = addressed each other sharply in the note that days to divert the large uselessness of his office to) But later, : i] Bismarck, North Dakota ‘ passed between them, the veracity of each being,cheerful ends. Wit: in the senate chamber is not) maternal : at issue. Duelling thus by mail, they derived as|too flourishing. The standard of happy vice presi-| experiences’ “ONG” eS SIRS | much satisfaction and were as entertaining to the dentiality that Mr. Marshall has set in this field| bring a dif- |. ; | Ane ater ocean: ons You wa = Z public as those elder statesmen who fought their)isshigh. He is a good definition of the perfect vice Fee Ten ie nk Seve veer. eee SS . | => duels at 50 paces president. st i : - 7 i J AG R Besides, no one gets hurt. Mr. Marshall has a genius for not taking him-| tery often the peat! In former days duelling was the sport of Ameri-|self too seriously. His gift ote to President Wil-| the suffering and to make conva- TRANSFER LINE can statesmen until the mortality rate became sc high that various states felt obliged to pass anti duelling laws. The most famous of all duels between statesmen ’ was that engaged in by Henry Clay and John Ran- dolph, a United States Senator from Virginia. Clay had been named secretary of state by Presi- dent John Quincy Adams whose election had been made possible by the withdrawal of Clay from the presidential race. Randolph denounced the appointment of Clay as the offspring of a corrupt bargain and hurled some deadly epithets, as statesmen knew so well how to do in those times. Clay challenged Randolph, and in the resulting duel Clay fired the first shot, but Randolph would- ». N’t fire back, Whereupon the duel ended. Before he became president Andrew Jackson locates exactly ihe humor of the vice: presidential , function. He can pop out from behind the huge: coattails of president: sponsibility, relieve the tension with a request for a matzh, and remark that what the country needs most jyst now is a} good 5-cent cigar. ‘He introduces the office to al new ambition when he says that he would write| the Democratic platform on a postal.card. That ambition is not politics but geniality. Recent presentations by the senate to Mr. Mar-' | Shall of a loving cup, cigar holder, eyeglass case, | box of cigars, and other gifts as- souvenirs of| friendship were apropes. In this the senate rep-| ;resents the kindly feeling of the nation. Mr.: Marshall has personalized at last that most ab-| stract of offices, the vice presidency.—Chicago News. : . son the other day. signed “from your only vice,” :- neighbors—have, had _ beneficial experience with Dr. Pierce’s Fa- | vorite Prescription, which prepares : the prospective mother. It pro- motes the appetite, ends nervous- | ness and sleeplessness, and gives a consciousness of buoyant health. It is unexcelled as a strength-giv-‘ ing tonic for mothers diting the ° period of convalescence. This Favorite Preseription was pre- seribed by Dr. Pierce with great | success over 50 years ago. It’s still good today, Ask your neighbor! Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s , Invalids’ Hotgl,, Buffalo; N. Y. for a trial package. lescence a slow and weury process. | Many women—perhaps your own || ALG 3 WANT Wow JAS To LocaTe THE REST OF ‘521 Broadway Phone 18 Light. and Heavy Hauling SAND and GRAVEL House Moving Piano and Furniture Moving Excavating and Grading COAL and WOOD | All Work Guaranteed