The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 4

PACF rom _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, wN. D., a8 Second Class Matter. .GEORGE D. MANN - : : Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY radish as a food, any more than ‘some care for| olives or mushrooms. But the ancients were keen for radishes. When the Greeks served feasts to Apollo in the temple of Delhi, the radishes came in all dolled up on platters of gold, while turnips and beets were served on lowly platters of Tead.| CHICAGO DETROIT One Greek thought well enough of the radish to| Marquette Bldg. BURNS AND aint Bldg. make it the theme of a book, and Pliny discoursed | NEW YORK . : - Fifth Ave. Bldg. at length upon it. But gardeners of modern days! The Associated Press is exclusively entitled fe the use had better not try to compete with the old-timers | \B80¢ ‘ rales pe Fi 3 : gredlied inthe paper anda fie local news bine yt on rat weighed 40 porndae All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are} The radish may have become dwarfed in size, | through the ages, but serve them with a cellar of | also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION _ '<oit and fresh bread and plenty of butter and you'll SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ‘gree that the quality is better than ever—espec- | Daily by carrier, per year ... $7.20). . | Daily by mail, per year. (in. Bismare "720 jally if they come from your own garden. Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck... 6.00; ' Daily by mail. outside of North Dakota ............ 6.06) THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) | STUNG—4,000 TIMES! Editor TAXING BACHELORS oe | Casting abot for new sources of revenue,’ |several states are picking on bachelors. The! | Legislature of Montana has voted to tax them: $3 a year each, | nen aa iis The tax is small but is the principle right? At 85, Dr. C. C. Miller of Marengo, ML, looks The taxers proceed on the assumption that all| back on 59 Jens of successful bee-keepingfl He bachelors are a self-centered lot who have only| had tried 14 different kinds of work before that. ‘their selfish selves to care for. | In 1861 his wife caught a swarm of bees and But what of those bachelors who, in order to! hived them in a sugar barrel. Dr. Miller became! deyote their lives to invalid parents or other de-| so interested that he made bee-keeping his life! pendent relatives, make sacrifice of their more work. jromantic affections ? Now he sells 20,000 pounds of section comb Should these be penalized by special taxes? | honey yearly and is worth nearly $2,000,000. And what of those bachelors who think they! He has been stung 4,000 times, has become im-' serve society in that by making no choice of a; mune from bee sting, and has invented a success-, wife they avoid making a bad choice? Such a ful treatment which brings him a considerable in-, policy deserves; at least, respect and considera- come. | tion. | | The bachelor tax would assess a penalty against! |a man who remains single rather than make a| { i i | WHEN WOMEN BEGIN Two Illinois women have marched upon New/ mistake, while we continue to give legal sanction | ~~~ York City to “drive the devil out of the world’s! to the folly of the man who leaps into. matrimony most sinful island.” Which causes many a smile) before he looks, only to land in divorce court later. ! upon Broadway. | Of course, there can be no objection to taxing! A typical New Yorker was asked if he thought| bachelors who stay single just because it is more the “devil drivers” woud get very’ far in New) convenient and comfortable to be single than mar- York. jried. But how are such slackers to be distinguish- “Well, they may get as far as the Grand Cen-/ed from bachelors-by-circumstance and bachelors-| tral station,” he replied. |on-principle? They will, as a matter of fact, get farther. Taxes on bachelors are not new. The ancient. The women may not do all they have mapped! Romans tried to punish bachelors by enacting a. ; but, you may E re of it, the Jaw that declared all bachelors incapable of in-| d aimed will breathe more freely when he! heriting legacies. However, the law brought no| hears the missionaries have purchased their re-|relief and the high-living bachelor population is turn tickets. | blamed, in part, for the decline and fall of the It is history that when women start something Roman empire. ae they usually finish it, even though they must pass. : | the battle on to their daughters’ daughters. | The sun never ‘sets’ onthe * British’ ‘empire’s troubles. ° | DIVINE RIGHT | - Newspapers lately have been printing a picture; . Standard Oil of Nebraska declares 200 ,, of former Emperor Carl of Austria and his family stock dividend. .*Times are hard. . in their temporary home in Switzerland. There! ‘ sits Carl, divested of the uncomfortable trappings! Tobacco man says Julius Caesar smoked weeds. of royalty, and wearing a neat business ‘suit. \This proves the world never changes. per cent; As Carl Hapshurg, he looks like any father who! - has come home from the office, and is passing the; Chicago meat packer-says prosperity ‘will be lovely spring evening on the front porch, sur-|back by October. Yes, yes, what year? ” rounded by his family, | - ; The family presents a picture of contentment! If you ever paid for a cablegram, you don't! in which Carl Hapsburg seems on the point of | wonder that so many countries want to own the saying: “Ma, this is the life!” ‘lines. But “Divine Right” comes along and says:! “Carl Hapsburg, what do you mean by sitting here on your porch taking it easy? Think of yourself,’ a Hapsburg, shirking your divine mission!” Wherdupon Carl, stepping out of the picture of| contentment, tries a pitiful return from Elba. And the sad world, seeing the little man playing! Napoleon, at length di i j “i | ig gth discoveres something to Jaugh, SYNTHETIC RUBIES aH KDITORIAL REVIEW ne ee ene Comments reproduced in thia colum: not express the opinion of The Tribune. They ‘are presented ‘here in order that cur readers may have |) fides of important Issues whic! - Ht cussed ip the press of tho day, “veh AT Pelng die |! Lcome in recent years rivals of the blood red gems| ‘fashioned by the alchemy of nature. At a recent) ‘jewelers’ convention the story of their creation’ iwas told. wi Large solitaire rubies appeared on the Swiss) SAWDUST FOR FOOD > Sawdust as a stock food is the newest of scien- tific agricultural achievements. The process necessary to the utilization of the waste wood is known as hydrolization. As per-' fected through experiments at the University of Wisconsin 25 per. cent ‘of the dry weight of the: wood is converted into sugar and the rest of the wood fibre or cellulose is changed considerably in physical character and solubility. Three cows were used as an experiment. first and third senate 8 the cows were given an ex- cellent ration consisting of alfalfa hay, corn sil-, age and concentrate mixture of 55 parts of ground barley, 30 parts of wheat bran and 15 parts of linseed meal. An the second feeding period the hydrolized or as a ruby is s'mply oxide of aluminum w:th a small/ amount of oxid Prof. Vermcuil, a famous French scientist of! that period, set to work on the problem. He used, a modified oxyhydrogen torch, made of two tubes, | one inside the other. The inner tubs, which held! the oxygen, extended a foot beyond the outer tube, which held the hydrogen. ; Powdered oxide of: aluminum , With a touch of oxide of chronium, was placed in a sieve bottom box in the top of the! inner tube. When the torch was barley in the mixture. Two pounds of sawdust were used in place -of -one-of-barley. The grain mixture then consisted of 30 parts of sawdust, 40 parts of ground barley, 30 hounds of wheat bran and 15 parts of linseed.meal. ° The cows kept up their production during this period and ‘maintained their-weight even better than on the ration fed which contained silage and ited a small hammer hegan to tap th vder vox and small particles fell into the { t first the heat was tempered so that it merely warnied an ccrthenware rod placed to catch the falling ‘pdwder, which grad-' ually formed a pyramid. The heat was then in- creased and the apex of the pyramid became mol- ten. The powder fusing as it fell added to the; mass, which finally cooled into a red, pear-shaped | radish leaves coming out of the ground. crystal. This crystal was a ruby as genuine as’ And when he garners his first crop and takes #ny ever dug by the turbaned slaves from the, them into the house to the Missus, he does it with Mines of Asia. the peacock air that he displayed when the first This is the method followed by all later chem- son was born. 7 sists. Synthetic rubies are identical physically and’ The radish originated:in Asia and has been cul-, chemically with natural rubies in structure, hard- ” tivated for over 8000 years. jness, color, and brilliancy, and. can be manufac-, There.are. people;today. who don’t-care for the: tured to any size.—New- York Poste. sc. j04 grains exclusively. A RARE DISH Your back-yard garden won’t be complete un-, less it has rows of lettuce and radishes. Especial- . ly radishes. The amateur gardener figures he has a garden if he can see the first promise of the new ; Wore were heading straight for the : ocean, which it is necessary to cross | before, you come,.to this particular place, about any island, indeed, that you |may have ndticéd. «You always have | to cress it. Yo land, év Flippety-Flap stopped suddenly. “Tut” cried he. | children, It's my fault! I forgot! We've {gotta go. to China first.” | rice.” : surgested Nancy. {good idea ‘if You’ve any money.” market in 1890, and, there being no ruby mines in! ahi the Alps, the origin of the stones, which were al] sitions of the cf rare beauty and exceptional size, was a mystery.) ate An investigation revealed that a minister of the pine gospel had succeeded in fusing the ruby chips | fortune and a girl he desired depend- | 1 "4 idaries sowi sapied upon the outcome o: In the thrown away by lapidaries and was growing Tich | Barry rode to save Jessie Gordon through his magic secret. Scientists argued that,| trom a !fe of misery as the wife of a, ¢ cf chronium. to give it color, the w fusion of the two metals should create rubies. |" | HAIRCUT, SHAVE ML ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts Away’ Weht Nang} “and Nick and, | Mr. Flippety-Flap tothe Island of} | Farthest-Ever i key Pathity* uo hunt up the Mon- The: Green Shoed!that the twins That’s “one ‘peculiar thing water, before’ you come to imply cannot reach it by the back way. But just before they left the shore, “Not tut you but tut me, “Why?” asked Nick, curiously. “To get some rice. Monkeys like ” “Wouldn't the grocery store do “Grocery store!” repeated the fairy- man. thoughtfully, “Yes, that’s a iBut nobody had, so Cinia it was, rOni One Limb Sat Two Monkeys and turning: around they * crossed some mountains and lakes and_for- ests and a desert, and another ocean until they came to it. There they got all the rice they could carry for nothing. Also a mirror which Flippety-Flap tucked into his shoe. Then they started for the island of Farthest-Ever and got in the back way and hunted up the Cocoanut- Palm-Tree Hotel. By this time it was evening, but bright moonlight, so they had no trouble at all in locating the place. The Cocoanut-Palm Hotel was a queer sort of a house. to live in, mostly top, like a telephone pole. The AND SHAMPOO ' . cS C7 Cai) vt yD DON'T FORGET TO TRIMHIS WHISKERS, MISTER ff] BARBER! Z SANTCRMELD | finish. The long r: the screen v ;dolph Chester from the world famous !book by Anna Sewell. The original {story left Black Beauty, rapidly re- covering from the effects of his hard- ships as a cab horse, at the Blometield home near Squire Gordon’s estate, Birtwick Hall. To that point the screen yersion adheres accurately and faithfully to the Sewell narrative in every detail. Mr. and Mrs. Chester have performed their difficult task |the wild race is added as a dramatic | Vitagraph special production. “Black/ Beauty” will be shown at the Eltinge tonight. LEAGUE FORMS, “Articles of incorporation filed wth the secretary of state ‘include: People's Cash Store of Devils Lake; capital stock, $15,000; directors, J. H. Ryan, John McCauley, Wm. T. Olson, T. H. Maloney, Martin Olson. { stock of $25 par value, non-assessable; directors, Peter Romsaas, Fargo; S. B. Salverson, Fargo; L..G. Skjold, Fargo; T. T. Fuglestad, Cooperstown; C. 0. ! J. Hammer, Edmore. Lisbon Finance Corporation, Lisbon; pitol stock, $50,000; purpose to deal in real cstate and securities; incorpor- first, second, third and fourth stories|(" (6°) ; if corpor- were just stories—nothing more. But} 7 a K we ta f s 4A. Suhumskie, C. the fifth story consisted .of large| ‘* S!mon, all of Lisbon, branches and leaves branching out like great fans, On one large limb sat two monkeys, outlined plainly against the moon. | : “There they are!’ whispered Nancy, (To be. continued)” Synthetic rubies, or renovated rubies, have be-i BLACK BEAUTY, FAMOUS FILM, SHOWS THRILLING.CROSS COUNTRY RACE Racing fora tex prize than any, jpurse ever posted at a track, Harry |, \Blomefield rode Black Beauty cross- | Beckett on| A2e n and again the po- racers changed, through | nce happenings and desper- s taken by one and then the | of the riders. For Beckett, krupt and hounded by bailiffs, a ag hining. A vy ¢ f the race. scoundrel, Black. Beauty knew well that the ning of the as vitally ortant to his human friends, and rained every nerve to the utter- most to cate nd pass the flying thor- oughbred ridden by Beckett. Lixht- ing knew only that he was being cruelly beaten and spurred, and must A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole, And Musterole . won't blister like the old-fashioned. mustard plaster. Just spread it om with your fingers. It penetrates to the sere spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion | and draws out the sorene$s and paii Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. sod is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains,soremuscles, bruises, chil- lains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use. ~ 35c and 65c jars; hospital size 33.00 run his best to avoid punishment. Now on the rough road, now clear- stone walls and hedges to take EVERETT TRUE | WALT A MINUTES CUGRETT, STORY AGovuT THE I'M GOING TO Ter YoU A Johnson farm near Burlington which grounds. on the matter Tuesday, April 19. Board members ‘have endeavored to al instances, desirable land was quot- ed at too high a price. One 80 acre tract near the city which the boar 000. BY CONDO NO M OUT WITH THEW BVE HEARD i { vray : ATTGR HOW HIGH CHEST. } NUTS ARE YoU ALWAYS PASS "(HGM A LAVISH HAND is an added scene in| noon April 15. ion of “Black Beauty”! Temperature at.7 A. M. |prepared by Mr. and Mrs. George Ran- | Highest yesterday, . jwith all reverence and devotion, and! jand spectacular climax to the great} PUBLISHING CO.) rth Dakota Tidende Publishing | “In de hospital, sah.” company, Fargo; capital stock, $15,000, | divided into 600 shares of common} Sivenson, Northwood; Sjur Stangeland, | | Argusville; Axel Strom, Williston; A.; The county com-4 siderifg accepting | s tract of land on the James | Burlington men have offered to do- | nate to the county as a county fair! Final action will be taken | {secure land near Minot, but in sever- | belived -suitab’e was quoted~at $20,-; {sell larger packages. WHAT'S YOUR HEAD | WORTH? | Says Rosalind in As You | Like It—“Is he of God's | making? Is his head worth | a hat?” | What about your head? Is | it worth a Gordon? Among the’ many corking | new shapes and colorings j you're sure to find a Gordon | . your head. 'UPTON TO BE | STATE DEPUTY ! Minot, N. D., April 15.—F. C. Up- ton, United States commissioner and well known law enforcement advo- tcate, had been named first deputy to |F. L. Watkins, state prohibition of- ficer in charge of the Minot district, ‘according to an announcement made today by Mr. ‘Watkins. |, Mr. Upton has been working with ‘both federal and state officials in the |his joining the state force will bring jabout close co-operation between the [two sets of officials. Mr, Watkins said, no announcement has been made relative to the number of \men Mr. | Watkins will have in this district. 'shert cuts across the fields, the ter- a rific race was run to a wildly exciting | WEATHER REPORT. at For twenty-four hours ending | Lowest yesterday i Lowest last night ; Precipitation ... | Highest wind velocity | Foreea | For North Dakota | Fair and con- tinued cold tonight Saturday. | WHERE BUNGLER DOES HARM Always Makes a Mess of His Own Life and Too Frequently the Lives i of Others, \ Bunglers are frequently talkers, | above their ability to perform. To be j, Sure they want to be rated well among their friends and frequently go to the limit in, telling others what they are going to do. That's how George got into the hospital. It seems George and another colored chap did the gar- ; dening on a certain man’s estaté In j the Middle West. One morning George didn’t turn. up. /The master went to Sam and said: “Sam, where's George?” “In the hos- pital; how did that happen?” “Well. you see,” replied Sam, “George is mar- tied and he's be'n telling me for a long | time as how he’s goin’ to lick his wife, ‘cause her naggin’, and yisttidy she} done hear him‘at it. Dat's all.” And how many there are like him. They | are going to turn the world upside | down until they meet face to face with | the facts, | After the bunglers get in their work | it’s impossible for anyone else to make j & good job of tt. They take perfectly } good reputations and leave them pretty poor examples of what is good. No wood butcher ever made a bigger mess of good lumber than has .many a bun- gler made of other people's lives. And these artists even bungle up their own lives. They get their heads full of no- tions that lead to folly. Like guns, they go off half-cocked and the dam- age can never be repaired. Careless of the facts, they frequently muke as- | sertions that are far from true and | act according to what you expect of such creatures, Every effort added seems to add to the confysion.—Grit. Chicago, April 14.—Basing its ac- tion upon the recent reduction of, steel prices announced by the United States , Steel Corporation the International |Harvester Company today announced {a straight 10 per cent reduction, ef- ifective next year, on products in | which steel is the principal raw ma- | terial. | The company had announced reduc- tions of from 10 to 15 per cent in ; machines made principally of wood and iron on March 7. The announce- ‘ment of today’s cut said that the new ichanges cover all machines not af- ‘fected by the March 7 cut. ASPIRIN \ Take Aspirin only as told in eacb package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by. physicians during 21 and proved safe by millions. Ke no chances with substitutes. If you see / the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and for , Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve ti- | blets ccst few cents. Druggists also Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. | offensive against. whisky runners and ms nk + a9, i a cory mee ‘ ee é 4 P a fog \ * ¢ at