The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 4

i wate . Money in what was to be (and is) the biggest! PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered: at the Postoffice, Bismorck, sv. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN : : . - Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg, Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK . - ° 5 Fifth Ave. Bldg. The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise gredited in this paper and also the local news publish herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ‘ MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | Daily by carrier, per year ........... Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . oo Ve Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota ....... 06 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) - + $7.20 FLYING BOXCARS You’d get quite a shock if an airplane swooped down into your back yard one of these mornings and delivered a ton of coal or a dozen phonograph records. And yt, is that day so far off? _ About $5,000,000 worth of freight was carried by airship last year, across the English Channel, between Great Britain and the Continent. THE- BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘aged to make confession of his feelings and de- ' sires. “AND A LITTLE CHILD—” There are three and a half milions ‘of little ‘children in central and southeastern Europe, who are the victims of the most merciless war of all] time. H Hollow-eyed, emaciated, starving, they are ‘holding up their shriveled arms in silent suppli- ‘cation to the people of the west, of America, | pleading: “Help us, or we die.” Cold, hunger,! ‘nakedness, starvation are the things they face. | Helpless little kiddies, much like your own, they) ‘are dying, dying. | But big souled Americans, at an appeal by Her-| bert Hoover, have come to their aid. They have; ‘raised about $23,000,000 to save these children. DEFENSE” Some peacetime ceremonials involving the in- |struments of national defense are as impressive! ‘as those of war. : | | The review of the Atlantic fleet at Hampton | Roads the other day took on such significance! ‘when, after spectacular preliminaries, President! |Harding made it the occasion to re-dedicate the! jmavy to “peace with honor.” i The president’s rostrum was the fighting deck! ‘of the dreadnought Pennsylvania. There under| ‘the frowning guns and snapping pennants, after | \ se i “A RIGHTEOUS, JUST AND UNFAILING | i SN ‘ov ASK HER DADDY P WELL, MOTHER, WAS NORMAN A GOOD BOY TODAY P. “Foreign trade by air will be much bigger this his first official appraisal of the armada, he talk- year,” says the government report from London.’ €4 to admiral and gob alike, \ “One of the largest items of exports by air last “The United States does not want any- year was men’s clothing. The bulk of aerial im-. thing on earth that doosn’t rightfully belong ports was women’s clothing, furs, hats, hosiery,| 9 US,” he said, “no territory, no payment of moving picture films, perfumes, jewelry and pree-| tribute. But we do want what is righteously ious stones.” } | ours—and by the eternal we mean to have it! The latter items suggest that smugglers of the} “I wish we might never be compelled to fire i ing i ; 4 inwar * * * But I would not want future ma; h |, © Bonn, war ju y use the airplanes for crossing inter. peace. without, hoicé?, I: want,to join ‘with. hational frontiers. Liquor already is being’ you in providing for our country a righteous brought i he Uni y ng 3 , ght into the United States from Canada and just and unfailing defense, and to that pro. Mexico by air route. | ani, aver trioic. Ameri failing! A Jules Verne would have no difficulty conceiv-! cia crlbex My PRT american unreney ing a future day when flying freight trains may} . < cause railroads uncomfortable competition. That bp the kind of anununton the command- ‘er in chief placed in the navy’s magazines along- |side the cordite and the steel, at the conclusion THE BIGGEST FARM Three years ago the country was startled by the news that Wall Street had gone into the farm- ing business. The Morgan firm put up the money for a 200,000-acre Montana farm; the land was to be reclaimed and ‘introduced to the plow for the first. time. Many persons said Wall Street would fail-at farming. Last’ year was the first real test of the venture. Nearly a million bushels of wheat have been threshed, and considerable flax.and oats. In all 52,000 acres were cultivated. Within five years ‘ron since 1915, | There is a palpable arrogance about a fleet on review. which President Harding could not have | failed to sense as the line filed past the Mayflower | with booming salute, and when half the country’s sea fighting machinery lay at anchor about his | yacht. : | It is thrilling and sobering, and not even the saltiest skipper is immune to a swelling of pride. it is beli jdegree. And while he had come to the flagship ah) believed the whole 200,000 acres willyp roudee Pennsylvania to shake hands with officers and to food. : "Moray i ki jeat, he forget all about luncheon and talked. Bue trae vie cane hire of ta a be| That talk of the president. got over to officers awarded foie Campbell, a “regular” farmer, ; and men his conception of their relationship to the who conceived the idea of interesting Wall Street Uns nC noes tite eftnltete the gob the ryascn ihe mans the American battlesip. £ int yi 3 . “| And it announced to the world, also, President ‘arm in the world. Campbell had two other ideas ;| farding’s conception of what these ships, as the 5 i ! hoa es ar an ie best-to-be-found | uginet line of defense,” stands for. On this biggest of farms there isn’t a horse, nor a mule, not even a dog; no animal other than human. Everything is done by machinery. By the exclusive use of man and machine Campbell : gets 8,000 bushels of wheat per man per season, EDITORIAL REVIEW which will make up into quite a few loaves of ! Comments reproduced in this column my or may | bread! | Living in a machine age Farmer Morgan also] 3tgcaey mete hinen Of he, Fribune. They, are discarded some other moth-eaten farm habits.’ Rich: are, RBS, Site He has a bookkeeping system on the farm. He! keeps track of every dollar, every acre, every man and every machine. The biggest farm is busi- ness; not a thing of guess-work and trusting to luck. : |makes them sins.—Addison. ch sides of important tssues cussed in the press of the day. , A GOPHER PRAIRIE DECISION Sauk Centre, Minnesota, is unfortunate. Smarting under the implication that Sinclair *Lewis,: who spent his boyhood there, had used ‘the town as a model for his now famous “Main FANCIES OF A CHILD \Street,” it has been vigorously protesting that its Children are naturally imaginative. The fan-' People are the victims of an unjust libel. It de- cies of a child are many and varied: and serve aiClares that Sauk Centre’ folks are not as narrow proper role in the intellectual and emotional de-, and sordid as those portrayed by Mr. Lewis but, velopment. i Z on the contrary, it is contended that human, warm. Unfortunately, the fancies may assume an im- heatted, broadminded people are in the majority proper trend fraught with serious consequences, 2nd that the town’s ideals are fully as high as This fact is brought out when it is recalled that those of any other town anywhere.—Duluth Her- children as a rule do not harbor resentment, but ald. | ‘ naturally attempt to settle their quarrels by argu- EAE RN - ment. ] A BILI. TO SET INDUSTRY GOING On the other hand, a number of children do Senator Smoot is proposing a bill for what he harbor resentment when their power of self-asser- Calls a sales tax. It might more accurately be tion -has been stunted through following the lines Called a bill to set industry going again and put of least resistance in the settlement of childish idle men to wor : disputes and discords instead of meeting them His plan provides for raising $2,000,000,000 a frankly and squarely. day by a small tax on sales. This would amount The children of this type are given to so-called from a trifle over 1 per cent. to a maximum of day dreams and reflections over supposed wrongs. 83% per cent. on the sales price of goods. The They weave fancies about suppositions: injuries 2mount would noi h- noticeable on living costs. which give a species of satisfaction and content- Often in the last few years the cost of living has ment. 3 single month. | of the first grand assembly of the Atlantic squad-| Harding quite apparently was moved in no small! An evil intention perverts the best actions and varied more than 34% pex cent. up or down, in a These fancies, unless properly directed, ulti- mately become fixed habits of thought, which: make for poor mental adjustment in after-life. For this reason, any system of training children should take into consideration their imaginative faculties and the tendency to build air castles and weave fancies, When properly controlled these are healthy substitutes for the whimsical and capricious long- ' ings of childhood that may ultimately result in mental malad-justment. absorbed by the government. These funds would) be put into industry to enable it to go forward. , Money would be available for big business institu- tions at a reasonable rate of interest, where now; they are obliged to pay excessively for new capital | ‘or for credit to finance their current operations. | __ Asa result of lifting this load, business would’ | be more work and lower prices. The cost of living For this reason. the real or fancied wrongs of Would be correspondingly reduced. The success of, children should be settled without delay, the dis- comforts and discords should be smoothed to the satisfaction of the child and he should be encour- |the Smoot proposal is of the first importance in geting the country back on a basis of normal pros-; perity.—Kansas City Star. By this tax it wouid be possib'e to relieve from, INGROWN NAIL | taxation investment funds that cre now being; THE FRAME yp - i | i | | 1 | Mr. and Mrs: Brown-Bear went lip-| pety-loprlong out ‘in:the woods hunt- ing for their; breakfast. Iollowing ithem Were théir ‘twin sons, Butter- Ball Brown-Begr, and Billy-Bunch Brown-Bear, hungry, as hunters. | “What'll you have?” Mr. Bear asked | Mrs. Bear, Mrs. Bear replied that as she al- | ways woke up witha headache, there was nothing that did) her halt so much | good as honey. “Then honey it is,’ said old Bruin, her husband, “Boys,” turning to his ‘sons, “hurry up and help us to find some wild honey in one of the trees. |Your mother has a notion that sie’d | like some.” “But I’ve a notion, too,” protested Butter-Ball. “I’ve a notion that in about another minute I'll be starved to death, and 1 know where Greenie | Grasshopper? and all his relatives are hiding. Couldn't I have just a weeny | bite before I hunt for the honey?” RNa ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts : SRG Saar a eon eels Mee ee a THINK YouLL HAVE To Butter-Rall looked ‘at Billy-Bunch and Billy-Bunch looked At Butter-Balt, sternly. first, “Son!” said Mr. “Mind your, manners! especially mothers.” Butter-Ball had nothing further to say, so he tucked his tail between his legs—no, he hadn’t any tail to tuek--- and slunk along sulky as sour cream. Billy-Bunch had wanted’ grasshop- pers, too, so he tucked fn hig tail— no, he hadn't any tail to ‘tuck’ in, either—and he slunk alongside, sour as buttermilk. 7 Pretty soon old Bruin Brown-Bear called back, “Hi, there, kids! I see a great lot of honey trickling out of that big button-ball tree. You fellows shinny up and get a big handful apiece and fetch it-déwn. Mama's head is hurting so bad she can’t wait, V'll keep watch and if | see any bees a-coming, I'll call up to you,” Butter-Ball looked at Billy-Bunch and Billy-Bunch looked at Butter-Ball. The same idéa occurred to both. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) Bear, Ladies YOU HAVE ONLY ONE MOTHER | (By Lena D, Skeptenko, written in ‘ honor of Mothers Day, Sunday, May 8) It was your Mother who made the| first sacriuce that you might live. | When all other friends turn away ‘from you, your Mother yet remains. if you are ill, it is her tender hand that strokes your feverish brow, If financial disaster overtakes you and. you lose your hard earnings of years, and all others forsake you,— There (Will Still Be Your Mother, with words of comfort and cheer, ready to| offer any sacrifice that may help. “Mother is the grandest name in all the world!” Think of the suffering your Mother has endured for you—Everybody in the family complains but Mother. Don’t you realize that when your Mother passes from life, you will never have another? Help ‘Her in every way while you ‘ean. For today may be your oppo:- tunity to help your dear ‘Mother and | tomorrow. You have only one Mother. |. A man is great chiefly because of ‘his Mother, The greatest man owes most of his greatness to his Mother. There might ever have been a Caesar, a Napoleon, | @ Washington or a Lincoln, if it we not for yue, (Mother. . Some people never miss theii | Mother until she passes from li | then they regret. : | May God help wus all to | Meaning of “OUR HOT | a Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if You Toughen Skin A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur. rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro’$ is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle contajning direc: tions. last and always. That we may look to her as the Goddess of love. She does her duties and others, now God help us to do ours. For, aiter a she is “THE MOTHBER.’”—“OUR MOTHER.” . EVERETT TRUE | How DID 1 BOY ALLDAY -KEPT HIMSELF CLEAN AND-MINDED WELL! IF HES AS GooD Tomorrow Yy, YES, HE WAS AVERY GooD |/ i} Wf HIM THE BICYCLE NEXT / GET THURSDAY; MAY 5, 1921 wy ea “q JEWEL OF CHICAGO” Is Title Ap: ‘led to Wrigley Building Wrigley’s new office building in Chicago at the new Boulevard Link Bridge, Michigan avenue and the river | + and heads the vista looking north on | Michigan avenue, so Mr. Wrigley chose a beautiful design which makes the | pbuilding a decorative feature of the Chicago lake front and harmonizes with the Chicago Beautiful plan. Wrigley Building | An’ her coat is as glossy and’ shiny’ KNow “ou WAS GOING to =|MaxcS A SUDDEN TURD & | The main building is 16 stories high, surmounted by a tower 42 feet square | and rising 398 feet from the street | level. This tower will contain a clock | with dials on four sides, each 20 feet in | diameter and will be surmounted by a | searchlight lantern 9 feet in diameter. | The building is covered with enamel |: finish terra cotta on all four sides. It | is regarded as one of the most beauti- | ful buildings in Chicago and people and | press are enthusiastic about it. The | Chicago Tribune published a picture | labeling it a “A Jewel of the Link. } Wrigley also recently completed new factories at Chicago and New York. | All this new construction work in the space of a few years is certainly a tribute to the power of. advertising and the accumulative effect of a multitude of 5-cent sales, 3 ¢————____________¢ | POETS’ CORNER |: : | o—________—_~-3—@ TH' MOOLEY COW | (By Florence Borner) | Oh. th mooley cow lives on my grand- ; | a place; | a while star in t' top o' her one she gives us th’ richest an’ nicest | ice to the world—Mary C, Goodwin, ovmlk {Ohio nurse “recruiting officer.” soe * IT BELIEVE Ireland should be free ~ . ay as free and independent as any na- When srand-papa milks her I run wit; tion on the globe—-Senator Robert La as silk, my cup, lw, Vise: i: An’ grandpa will take it an’ fillit way Follette, W ee * up; i Y COVE 4 : White ‘i iedley cow sands tees! THE GOVERNMENT should put aa ane ;end to its pestiferous interference Pr aeookin ene as gentle can be.| With legitimate, righteous business — | President Th’ mooley cow's milk is much nicey,| I think . Than any thing else we are given to| . Bi drink; \garefree driving. An’ th’ more milk we drink, we the; Yet ‘there ure some who speed by stronger will grow; | approaching motorists as if there were I know this is true, ‘cause my mamma }100 feet of space between them. says so.” | Result—the innocent, careful driv- fl +| er must swerve into the mud or ditch I love all th’ lambs, an’ th’ nice woolly| if he values his life and his car. sheep, * i The new touring season will see ’At come when we call, ina big snowy! more automobiles on the highways heap; ‘than ever. /More care will have to I love all th’ chickens, an’ pigs, and’; he taken to avoid accidents, th’ rest, Less hogging—more regard for the But J think I’m a-lovin’ th’ mooley cow ; other fellow—will save many a life best. and make the season more pleasurable a ey See to all. - ° —*%, When another driver approaches, | Remarkable Remarks |: siow down, keep close to the right and ——______________—¢ | your day's pleasure will not be inter- THE Wwe i rupted. _ THE WORLD must be put back on) L its feet by misiness men getting to- | GOOD EFFECT OF WAR. © gether and talking common sense.—)| presence of the British Army of Oc* Hugo Stinnes, German capitalist. ! eupation in the Bagdad area during ae ess ithe war, with its automobiles and WHY TRY all prisoners as normal trucks, has stirred.the Arabs to the human beings, when records at Sing! ambition of owning motor cars. They Sing show 50 per cent of the men! are spending money on good roads. there are subnormal or mentally ir-; v oN responsible.—Magistrate March, New York. DONT HOG. American roads are too narrow for “CUT THIS OUT_IT IS WORTH MONEY © ae. Cat out this shp, enclose with ic PINK IS the. color. of love. often propose to a girl dressed in; field Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your {pink when they don't. expect to—an: name. and address clearly. You will even don't wish to—Orcella Rexford, receive in return a trial package con- Los Angeles phychologist. taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com- 1 Pek er 2 | Pound for coughs, colds and croup; Svnex YOU get beneath the sur-/oley Kidney Pills for pains in sides face you find the girl of today has/ 4nd back; rheumatism, backache, kid- i j high ideals and lotigs to be of serv-| "ey and bladder ailments; and Foley | Cathartie ‘Tablets, a wholesome and ithcroughly cleansing cathartic BY CONDO | constipation, billiousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels, ‘SUFFERED SEVEN LONG YEARS | Finally Relieved = taking | Lydia E. Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound ! _ Ravenswood, W. Va.— “‘Forsevenlong i years I suffcred from a female trouble rr ni nd inflammation so hat 1 was not able. odo my housework. consulted several 4;doctors but none seemed to give me relief. I read ina per about Lydia inkham’s Vege- Compcund so ed to try it, Men | and mail it to Foley & Co., 2885 Shef- * | AND YOu OUGHT TO MAKE SOME KINO OF A | Seunot How DID £ BNOW You WERE RICHY BEKIND Me! BEY OUGHT TO RIVET A _CoweGBeLL On You ; peuous THAT WEAR RVBRER HEELS 3! | } can do my o' before the ‘first os L continued usin eight bottles. Now I very well and I cangladly m's medicine RERTHA wood, W. Va. sewives, washing, weeping, ‘recommend Ly to suffering Lierixa, RLF. The ordinary 13 ceas ing, dustin or little ones. How much h 's when some de- es head- pains should ance, < over forty years Lydia Tinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been restoring health, ce " os , oe - ¥ * sit