The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MR at PAGT rom ioe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Why, then, is man’ different? You cannot an- swer. Class Matter. | But,do you realize, more strongly gt ever ARADAE ST) MAN — \before, the tremendous importance of proper GEORGE DS MANN zoek Fats pabyhood. = I ee eee eee MPANY | The fate of a,grown man or woman is deter- CHICAGO DETROIT | mined by environment and care during babyhood-| Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | lifetime he evil effects! PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH Ke A whole lifetime cannot undo the NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg.|of a baby’s neglect or unfair treatment. “The Associated Prose ie exclusively entitled to the use| The odds are ten to one, that a child raised by for publication. of all news cred it or not otherwise 4 human wolf or in wolfish surroundings can’ credited in this paper. and also the local news publishe never mature ints ‘fiormal being. ; | All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are | | Se er ee ea LUCKY FRIDAY MEMBER: SUDIT (BUREAU {OR.CIRCULATION Are you afraid of Friday? Brides consider it, Bae eae PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, | unlucky. So do business men, who dread it as a, Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck), **5'97'39| day for starting important deals. The aversion to Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck... 5.00| Friday is found in nearly all nations, though Daily by mail. outside of North Dakota ..........0 6.00 | Thursday is feared by Scandinavians and Tuesday | THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER \by the Spanish: Th Scotch also fly in the ; 7 {by the Spanish: e canny Scotch al ly in Lestpbyaned 1818) | teeth of popular superstition, nine-tenths of-Scotch GEE | weddings being crowded into Friday. H To the Mohammedans alone is Friday the lucky BEHIND, THEE LOW EBS: ; ‘day. They celebrate it as the birthday of the John Burroughs is dead—and America loses | creation off man its foremost authority on nature. A picturesque | Sailors of all countries dread the day. They talk! character, at one time claimed exclsively by the! awed whines about Ieahe Harvey's ship. Its! cultured, the in ‘recent years became dear to tie! Penne : : : ‘ . | keel was laid on Friday by a captain who wanted | heart of the common people through moving pic- to kill the old superstition: The ship floundered | tures of his life and work. ¥ | 3 : jon its first voyage. probably America’s greatest poet, sang of nature, | "ty originated in the early days of the church, Luther Burbank is nature’s wizard by his dis. pniten Fede mae veh ae the dete oF the Cra coveries making it more beneficial to man. But / ‘ion. : the position of John Burroughs is unique — he spread the love of nature as a matter of sheer joy of living. ‘ Like the Frenchman, Fabre, Burroughs pene- trated the great philosophy behind the flowers and the elements and interpreted it for his mill- But now comes a calendar sharp, claiming that ions of followers. Friday i na f . , ‘ Friday is America’s lucky day. It was on Fridays | The great quartet is now broken. There will be he points out, that Columbus sailed for and dis- | no more camping trips by John Burroughs, Henry | covered America. “The Mayflower ported at Pro- Ford, Thomas Edison a nd H.S. Firestone. In ‘vineetown on Friday. It was on Friday that Rich- these four, each unique in his field, extremes met. | ayq Henry Lee introduced the resolution by which On one side stood Firestone and Ford, practical | the Thirteen Colonies declared their independence. business men. On the other side ,Burroughs and | The Revolutionary War was decided on an histori- Edison, students of nature’s mysteries. cal Friday when Cornwallis surrendered. John Burroughs is dead, yet John Burroughs as; Woodrow Wilson elaims 13 as his lucky number. : known to the public will live on, through his writ-| President Harding may well claim Friday. as his ings. He leaves the world an invaluable heritage| jucky day, for it was on Friday that he was inaug- —the love.of the Great Outdoors. urated president, Let’s hope that. particular Fri- | day proves as'lucky for the nation as it did for| Warren G. Harding. : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tintered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, wv. D., as Secon ‘the two Black Fridays on the New York Stock Ex- was on a Friday in 1869 that Gould and Fisk cor- nered the gold market and shook Wall Street to \its foundation. A RULE FOR HAPPINESS. Carryimg:yesterday’s ‘grouch’ over’ into today to start the day with a serious handicap. — Each day has its own burdens without picking up-any from the past. A: grouch, old or. new, is} an.intolerable burden whenever or wherever we | find it... - i : Especially is this true in the home. Husbands and wives who allow: yesterday’s differences to bring morning gloom make a mistake that is sure to bring grief. ; A middle aged couple have made happiness | their chief business in life.. Speaking of the. dif-| ferences that creep into homes so easily, the hus-/ num & Bailey circus will have. no more’ parades. band says: )Going to be a tough year on us boys! “We make it a rule to begin each day with a: . clean slate. Every morning before I go to work, | we always smooth out any difficulties that mx 7 have come up since the morning: before, if we have not already, done so.. When we kiss each other goodby, we’re square up to date. And you won’t find a happier home than ours.” A simple formula for happiness, yet most effec- tive. : : April'showers bring May, flowers—if a‘cold nip| doesn’t intervene. a In solving. a, problem; man generaly: creates ; Several new ones. : | ty I Russia admits that she needs her intellectuals i who fled the country. ‘But can the intellectuals be persuaded that they.need Russia’ { | Price of baseball bats, mounts, Ringling, Bar- City that had 100,000 population 4000 years ago jis dug up at San Juan de Teotihuacan, Mexico. | Wonder if Bismarck will be under the sands 4000 years hence? General Coxey, after 27 years, may reflect that he accomplished about. as much as. anyone who : ; \takes a problem to Washington. : RAISED BY A WOLF. | TE TTI If you had been carried off by a wild animal, anemone a ai pr sie me ic ra si when you were a baby, and had ben reared among | ner, Detroit te: You alec i bint th vist i the lower animals like Tarzan of the Apes, YOU jjarged teidaney by Seeks f nner ee would neither be able to speak nor stand erect, | vie. OF, SBPonaIv Sears: but would walk on all-fours. a This astonishing statement is made in “The, Science: of Ourselves,” a book by Sir. William B. | Fuller, British scientist. i Rome, according to fable, was founded by twins | rescued, suckled and raised by a she-wolf. That; may have been true, says Fuller. He claims that | in India, children, frequently are carried off by| JOHN BURROUGHS. \ wolves but not killed. Kipling wrote his Jungle, No other American did so much to popularize | Books around such a boy character. mature study as did John Burroughs, venerable | “During the last 80 years,” says Fuller, “at literary naturalist, who died Monday. His de- least nine of these, children have been rescued 'lightful essays and poems written in a free and from their wolf foster-parents. .I myself saw easy style and devoid of that stilted sentimental- two of the children who were rescued from the ity which so often characterizes literary efforts | wolves when they grew to large to enter the of this character were perhans more widely read | burrows. Neither of them showed any traces of than any others of their kind. Possessed of the| human manners. ‘They ran on all-fours. They blessed faculty of impressing his own rersonality | had no articulate speech. And they preferred through the written words of John Burroughs | the society of dogs to that of men.” . ‘endeared himself to all who read his books and | Even long subsequent association with human even to those who knev> him only by reputation. | being effected no change, says Fuller, A wolf- Luther Burbank is a nai:re wizard. He plants| child rescued in the Agra district of India was and transplants, creates new floweis and fruits. | kept in.the Secundra Missionary Asylum ‘from'He is a manifacturc>. Jchn Burrovghs on the! 1867 to 1895. “He was discovered sitting'in the other hand studied nature as it is an] wrote of | company of a wolf at the entrance. to a burrow. it as he saw it. He created no new blooms, but} During his 28 years’ stay in the asylum, he never told of those that are in such a simple, homelike | attained a complete erect position. He never manner that all the world loved him. learned to speak. And his sole accomplishment.) Perhaps the American people will remember | ‘was that he came to use his fingers in eating him best for his long association with Theodore | instead of wolfing the food.” ‘Roosevelt. The two were boon companions. Both} Sir Fuller’s book has created a sensation among} were devotees at nature’s shrine. Both loved: scientists, .It has exploded many theories ad- trees, birds and flowers. And when the Colonel) vanced about the origin of language, a mystery saw fit to denounce certain writers on natural | that has never been explained. |history as “nature fakers” John Burroughs was/| A puppy brought up apart from dogs grows/the first to his defense. 7 into a normal dog, with canine mannerisms and| The world will miss John Burroughs. His was | barking. So does a duck hatched by a chicken.,a life of service-—St. Paul Pioneer Press, : | “ EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column ma: not express the opinion of The Tribune. “W or may ‘hey 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. Business men’s aversion to Friday is traced to} change. The panic of 1873 started on Friday. It’, “AT THE MOVIES na. is é ‘ABOUT THIS TIME 0’ YEAR ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts “Don’t happe ave'n tender pL SBORs Rapes 1? bave: ies Next morning Nancy ane Nick aad Mr. -Flippety-Rlap , 8) jown out o! tHaiNT ragnarok Lion family. “Good morning!” said the fairyman. “Have you breakfasted’ ‘And how is Lumpy’s toothache?” “Good ‘morning,’ grumbled Mr. Leo. “Yes, we've breakfasted on, tough an- telope and F am‘ glad to say that Lum- py’s tooth is ‘better, but if we’ keep on eating tough meat, none of us will havea tooth left: Don’t happen to have a good tender circus-steak along with you, do you, eh, Mr. Fairyman?” Flippety-Flap scratched his ear, then his nose, and then rubbed his chin. “I’m trying to think,” said he “but I forget.” “Why don’t you look?” suggested Nancy. hee “Of course,” said’ Flippety-Flap. “Thats the sensible thing to do. Mr. Lion, do you know this is the smartest young lady this side of the States, other side“either. And her brother,— Mr. Lion, smart he can, tell you many’ crows in a: ¢orn elrens steak?” as! really anythin; d nuntéu >the] fieldin January, or how many foxes Mr. Rabbit Invited to his dinner-party, or anything at all, just like that.” All; the..while Flippety-Flap was rummaging: in his enormous shoes. You've no idea how many things he| - American Legion should need no one could’ carry in them. lt was worse than a schoolboy’s pocket! There were stove-li overshoes, a new spring hat for somebody, a dust-pan, a bunch of flowers, a doll, a hair-brush, a picture, an onion, a bottle of glue, a fishing rod, and what not. That was just a beginning. By and by, Mr. Lion began to sniff “You're coming to it,” he roared de- lightedly. “I smell it, but I can hard- ly believe my own nose.” It was true. Flippety-Flap laid out a fine large steak, and some other things,—a see- saw, a ladder, and a huge ball. It was Mrs. Lion’s turn to roar with delight. (To Be Continued.) —) | TUESDAY. | “Black Beauty,” a story that had been read by people in all countries | tor over forty years, was made inte a spectacular motion picture at the cost’ of ‘over half a million dollars. | It required one, of the largest casts For Your Blood You are just as | strong and healthy | as your blood. It is | . likewise true that | you are as young as your arteries. Vigor and health |! come with good blood. With- out good red blood | one has aj weak heart | and poor nerves.. It | may show in ner- | vousness or in that | weak, tired feeling. If your blood is | thin and watery, face pale or pimply, if you are generally weak, tired and listless, a vegetable tonic should be | taken. One that will do, the house- cleaning, an old-tashioned - herbal remedy that was used by everybody 60 years ago is still safe and sane becduse it contains no alcohol or narcotic. It is made up of Plood root, Oregon Grape root, Queen’s root, Stone root, Cherry Bark, without al- | cohol,—and made into both liquid and tablets. This blood tonic was first put out by Dr. Pierce in ready- to-use form as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If druggists do not keep this in tablet form, send 60 cents for a large trial package to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, | N. Y. Write for free book on blood disorders, meical consultation free. Over two: million bottles of Dr. Pierce's medicines sold last year. Try it NOW. Do zot delay! ever assembled for a film and the big- | gest technical staff to be employed by any picture company. An inside story dealing with humans has been inter- woven in Anna Sewell’s narrative in such a manner that it in no way con- flicts with the origial story. This un- usual film will be shown at Eltinge theater soon. EVERETT TRUE 2 = VET QO ON -GOVERNOR Chief Executive of Texas Urges All| ‘lias’ launched. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 NEFF AIDS LEGION Eligibles'to Become Members of the Organization. Governor Pat Neff of Texag has rec- ognized the importance of the Ameri- can Legion's effort to extend its {n- fluence in that state by giving an un- qualified endorsement of the member- ship campaign now under way. “Officials of the department of ‘Texas, American Legion, the organiza- tion which stands as a living perpetu- ation of the spirit of the’ Ameri¢an soldier during the World:war, are now! making .an especial effort’ to’ draw more éx-service men into thelr ranks,” said Governor Neff. “The record set by the men, who form the department of Texas, during that, period, preceding November 11, 1918, and the principles advocated by these men since they have welded themselves into the American Legion,” he continued, “leads me ta suggest that the public would be serving its own vends, as well as those of the American Legion, by lending active support to the membership campaign the Iatter The sformer service man who has not affillated with the to point out the advantage to be le ‘rived by him and his country through -his support of this organization; but in the rush of modern life, some things are overlooked and those who have not the privilege of eligibility for the, American Legion may ald by callirg this to the attention of their acquaint- ances who have been in the service.” ‘ ~ God's Best Medicine. “Mirth is God’s medicine,” says @ roted writer. “Everybody ought to bathe in It. Grim care. moroseness, anxiety, all the rust of life, ought to be scoured off by the ofl of mirth. It is better than emery. Every man ought to rub hfmself with it. A map without mirth is ke a wagon without springs, but a man who laughs and causes others to laugh, even though the days nre dark and the causes for laugh- ter are few, ts like a chariot with springs in which’ one may ride over the rough roads and feel nothing but & Pleasant motion.” BY CONDO Coming To |. BISMARCK, Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST For His Eighth Year in North Dakota DOES NOT USE SURGERY Will Be at McKENZIE HOTEL, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 and 13 Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m | TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Examination Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate in medicine and sur- |gery and is licensed by the state lof North Dakota. He visits pro- fessionally the more important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip consulta- tion and examination free, ex- cept the expense of. treatment when desired. According to his method of |treatment he does not operate jfor chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, ton- sils or adenoids. He has to his credit many. wonderful results in diseases of * the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad- der, bed wetting, ‘catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather \than disease are very often the cause of your long standing itrouble. | Remember above date, that jexaminatin’on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Address: 336 Boston Block, | Minneapolis, Minn. YY | New Corporations | Articles. of incorporation filed wit! the Secretary of State include: Hemphill Trade School Ltd.of Grand ‘Forks; capital stock $15,000; incor- ‘porators, : Rotert-'6! Hemphill and ‘Russell L. Towle of Winnipeg and S. Johnson of Grand Forks. To conduct courses of instruction for barbers, machinists, auto drivers, stationary and locomotive engineers, telegraph operators, wire and wireless; hair dressing, manicuring, operating mov- ing picture machines, etc. Architectural ‘Home-Builders and ‘onstruction company, of Mandan; | Capital stock $500,000; Incorporators, Nick Ressler, H. M. Leonard, P. W. . Chubb, all of Mandan. RIGID ECONOMY, HEAL- ING OF WOUNDS, AIM OF R. A. NESTOS (Continued from page 1) graciousness of J. F. T. O'Connor in presenting my name to the convention are especially pleasing to me. “Rigid economy, a substitution of a business administration for the pres- ent political. administration of the af- fairs of the state, its industries and institutions, the restoration of confi- dence.in our state, the healing and not the tearing open cf the wounds of the past four years and the bringing to our people and state peace and prot- perity, shall be the aim and purpose of the administration. IN BISMARCK, Iron Whirlwind of the Standing | Rock Indian reservation, has been in Bismarck several days, where his son was ,recently operated) upon. SHE TOOK HER “FRIEND'S. ADVICE Now is in the Best of Health Because she took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ' Compound Detroit, Mich.—‘‘I was not feeling well for several years and never wasable to eat any break- fast andalways com- iplainedof a headache or tired feeling which at times required me to stop my work and rest. I have never cine for it until yours was recommended to me by a neighbor whom I used to visit ss adfrequently. I took | four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound, and now I am in | the best of health and enjoy doing mi i fata se ye ponent of ie day. id | surely put life ‘pep’ into m i> | tem.” Mrs. L. M. Darras, 46 Howard | St., Detroit, Michigan. | _ It is not always in business that a | woman is forced to give up her work on account of ill health. Itis quite as often | the woman who does her own work at home. When backaches and headaches | drive out all ambition, when that bear- | ing-down sensation attacks you, when | ro are nervous and blue, the one t | elp for such ailments is Lydia E Bink: ham’s Vegetable Compound,

Other pages from this issue: