The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 4

a, \ rn Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Secor) . GEORGE D. MANN. - A : B . Rhine. After a visit to the occupied zone, in which > he mad? a thorough inspection of all the armies— .. vers, eo », follows :\Food, 38 cents; clothing, 17 cents; rent’ n ’ eggs and poultry; 6 cents for sugar and 4 cents aS ae THE BISMARCK . insurance, church, etc., 21 cents. aera TRIBUN E “Truth About the Treaty” is that it is not as‘un- coud convincing and inadequate as the others. Class Matter. | ———————— errr nnn it net ‘ YOUR ROAD TO FAME | Will you be famous in Bismarck 27 years after eee eee G. LOGAN PRUNE COMPANY . |you die? Why not? Consider the case of Thomas CHICAGO. ‘ De mR ‘Smith Jefe 2 plainNlour miller, the 27th anni- Marquette Bleg. * versary of PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH eccals NEWYORK - + - - Fifth Ave. Bldg.' much honor at York, 8. C. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use! Did Jefferys write-a great book? \ Or paint a for publication of all news credited to ie OF not otherwise famous picture? “Or make a career in politics?! Feast oie aa laine oe acer | Not much. All he did was invent a simple little| Ail rights of publication of special dispatches herein are) device. | elso reserved. | ———_________________________________ Jefferys got his Golden Idea in 1852, when South; MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION carolina was one of the leading wheat states, just SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE as it now. ranks high in cotton. ° | Daily by carrier, per year F « $7.20) Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) ... oe 7.20) p Daily by mail, per Yoa8 a state outside Bismarck... 6.00) rels. No one had ever thought of using sacks. Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota ......s.s008 | Jefferys was a flour miller. A big order came in| THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 5 ” sb aaa | (Bstablished 1873) one day when there was a shortage of coopers and ose death is being observed with, In those days, flour was always shipped in bar-|' Frank Gale and Bob Neil, gradu: ates of the correspondence school for dancing. The final rehearsal for the Ele minstrels was held at the Auditorium — | he couldn’t get barrels. ; | Did Jefferys hold up shipment? He did not., |He bought cotton sheeting and had his wife make; | flour sacks. | Jeffereys was the first man.to ship flour. in a! THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE RHINE That was a fine compliment the chief of staff of the Swiss army paid the American army on the! sack instead of barrels. That saved money. It imade him rich. His idea was adopted all over the! m ; country. Today, long: after his passing, he is| British, French, Belgian and American—he re-! famous all through the milling trade and in his| ported to his government that the Americans) )ome town. . | “were the most up-to-date, the best-equipped and! Dye world needs more simpie and helpful ideas the best-looking military outfit of all the armies} such as using sacks instead: of barrels for ship. of the world. é a. |ping flour. If you can think up anything that will! That is high praise, considering the expertness, save work and money in producing or distributing | of the source. For while the Swiss are not in! goods, you—like Jefferys—can disprove that say- any sense of the word a military nation, their citi-| ing that “a prophet is not without honor save in zen army, always ready to defend the nation’s) his own country.” x neutrality, has for years challenged the world’s! Jt may not bring you national fame. But it/ admiration. ; will assure you of an honorable and lasting stand-' What the Swiss chief of staff says about the! ing in your home town—Bismarck. And, after American army.on the Rhine is borne out by the all, that is the finest kind of fame. reports of other critical and disinterested obser-! | Most of the firms reported among “business! A commission from Holland expressed a similar| failures” never were anything else. view and other nations. have asked permission to send commissions to look over the Americans. | A oynic is a man who has neither strength nor} | courage to buck up and fight the common prob-' Architects say that the world’s most beautiful/lems. _ : | bank building is in Owatona, Minn. This must| ‘ | make New York drummers foam at the mouth.. Congressmen would soon find ways to cut the| f icost of government if they were spending their! YOUR DOLLAR fown money. : : } * Uncle Sam’s hundred and five million children, | spent about fifty billion dollars a year for living. Do you: remember when you: used to save the; Before it hit the forty billion mark they stopped|2ctresses’ pictures that came in packages. of calling it Cost of Living and referred to it as|Cheap cigarets? ngs : HIGH Cost of Living. | | ; _ The cost of living is divided generally into six} | Just when a stenographer has her hands in| items. ‘ . perfectly lily-white condition, she has to change/ These items and the number of cents in each ; her typewriter ribbon. ;, H. C. L. dollar that goes into each item are as; ~ | i | s What has become of the old-fashioned mother! (or housing), 1314 cents: furniture, ete., 5 cents; who, along about this'time of year, used to feed fuel, 5!2 cents; and miseelleaneéous, which in-| the children ras. tea and’ sulphur and cludes doctor bills, street car fare, amuseménts, | molasses? ad < | The food. dollar—and there is one food dollar —— EDITORIAL REVIEW in each two and one-half H. C. L. dollars—is inter-| esting. It-is split up something like this: 51| cents goes for meat and the other 49 cents for all] Comments, reproguces o inis qolymmn maby or may PreciRe hese" Moniet Ghat War" ni ere in order that our may have ch sides of important issues which cussed in the press of the day. vere being co; TOO MANY TENANTS other artieles of diet. Going into more detail, each food dollar is spent: 82 cents for pork and 19 cents for beef, or a total | of 51 cents; 11 cents for bread, grains and cereals; | 17 cents for milk, butter and cheese; 11 cent ; cents fOr future prosperity of/ the state depended ‘upon the; larger farms being cut up into smaller tracts and) these ‘tracts be acquired by men of small means, Women are voting, and the home is as attrac-| but the increase in tenantry would indicate that! | for végetables. U last night and; now everything is in readiness for the opening ‘perform- ance tonight when the cream of ‘Bis: marck’s talent will present one of the fastest and snapp‘est minstrel shows ever seen in thig part of the country, The big orchestra under the direc: tion of Donald. McDonald. gave the performance the ‘finishing touch and inspired ~the soloists and chorus to put forth thelr yery best efforts in a manner that was most gratifying. One of, the hits of the show will. be the singing of the “Night Hawk Trio,” composed of Paul Will- man, “Scotty” McClellan and B. J. , The bear boys soon Up the ‘button-ball tree shinnied Butter-Ball _Brown’ Bear, and Billy- Bunch Brown :Rekr,.while their -par- ents wailed below.’: Back ini the: hole; under tlie great oak where the ‘bears ‘lived, Flippety- Flap and’ Nancy and:<Nick waited pa- tiently, wondering what in creation had become of: thé!i missing family. You know and ‘I know; ‘but land alive! how could)the Visitora'know? '..; “I'll keep) the bees.away -if thev come,” called Me. Bruin encouragingly, Bs eallad sUdwit, Billy-Bunch, curiously, Jooking “down.:; He knew that bees, once they take a notlon, are pretty hard to keep away. “Oh, I'll) tell tem a°story!’” said Mr. Bruin, giggling’ at ‘his own Joke. “Ugh!”” exclaimed’ Billy-Bunch in disgust. “He didn't Itke to bé fooled. Up he skedaddled again to catch his brother, *e 4 The bear boys soon reached .the place where the trickly stuff was, and stopped to taste it, holding on by their BY DR. FRANK CRANE ‘She is my mother, said the young man, but 1 call her my baby. Old people are very much like babies, and we ought to love them, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. tive as ever. Page the gent who feared that giv-| this is not being done aid the man who desires ing women thédballot would destroy the home. | |t® farm.must of necessity be compelled to rent,, ias he is unable to finance the purchase of a largo’ THE TRUTH ABOUT THE TREATY | tract. The argument of more land owners bring-| Another five-foot shelf of books has been sug-)i"& More prosperity to the state is a sound one) gested. jand herein lies the food for thought in the great; It will be'made up entirely of volumes under, increase in the number of those renting farms.—| the general title, “Truth About the Peace, New Rockford Transcript. ae Treaty.” a | : ee | The suggestion is not-bad, except that the shelf! CHINA AND THE. CHURCHES | ought to be capable of extension to an indefini More than $3,000,000 has been given to the length, judging by the rapidity with which the’ St@tving Chinese by the American churches. The peace traty literature is coming from the presses.|Church is decadent, we are told, but. the first, During the treaty negotiations, and for some! 2 time after, the world was led to believe that the| ins Public need is to enlist the church’s strength. only way men who‘knew. what was going on at| Why Smith Doesn’t Attend Church” is an in-; Paris were the Big Four—Wilson, George, Clem-|@Xhaustible theme for magazine symposia, but, enceau and Orlando. % men who want to intersst Smith in China or Po-' Nearly everybody else disclaimed all responsi-/ land do not rest uatil the chfrches call a Save, bility for the famous or infamous document on China Sunday cr Help Poland Sunday. Material-| the ground that all of the important decisions! ism is supposcd to be corroding the fine self-abne- upon which it was based were arrived at in Big gation of an earlier day. But after the chruch | Four secrecy. | treasurers stand up and show that home missions, | Now it seems as though, despite the much ad- foreign missions, freedmen’s aid societies, chil-: vertised secrecy, about everybody who was in or “en's societies, temperanc> boards, Bible funds, | near ‘Paris in those hectic days considers himself |#%4 @ dozen other activjties survive and grow, qualified to tell “the truth about the treaty.” Naturally, each one has a different “truth” to of the $3,000,009 gift to China. The Christian; tell, depending on his nationality and what he @enominations, with 42,000,000 members, are the, wants to prove. i greatest single group of ovganizations in. Amer-: Having read all of the “truths” up to now, Oa ica. Their membership includes in nearly all) feel that we know less about what really happen. | Communities the most public-spirited and ‘benevo-' ed than before we read any of them. jlent citizenship. Whatever the perils threatening; Incidentally, it is to be noted that the four men, church strength, the churches still play a notable| who really know what the truth is have not taken| Tole in altruistic endeavors.» | their pens in hand to tell it. The churches cannot be left to save China alone.: If and when they do, it will be worth reading, What they have done should be a stimulus to! which is more than can be said of most of the other organizations and to those not church mem-! “truths” by self-appointed “truth” tellers. |bers. Our commercial clubs, our fraternal organ- Probably the most worth while of the “truths” izations, our special groups of a hundred kinds, | is the latest one by Andre Tardieu, who, aceord-| and, above all, our citizens as individuals, should ing to his book, was in the Big Four holy of holies joni in raising the fund to a figure that will as. | there comes a long list of a~nouncements like that: hought of any one who represents some press-| © I have an idea Kfe evens up things. When I was young and helpless she tcok care of me; now.I take care of her. I'am paying my'debt. She never left me alone when I was an infant, ‘Now I do-not leave her alone. She was patient with me then; now I am.patient with her.. She fed me; now I féed her. 1 clothe and keep her. She sacrificed her young life for me; I am glad’ of every chance | have to sacrifice for her. *"AT THE MOVIES | OO POWERFUL CURWOOD STQRY UNFOLDED IN “KAZAN”; The attraction.at, the Eltinge thea- ter |tomottow, will be “Kazan,” a photodrama described as “extraordi- nary”. from. the pen. of James Oliver Curwood, fame for his' “Back to-God's Country” and “The River's End” and “Nomads of the North.” This product of tho Curwood Enowiedge of the Far North and of’ natural historyis being: pre- sented by George H. Hamilton.” ‘rhe title used is the saméas that made famous by the author in his remark- able tale of the great wolf-dog known as “Kazan the Killer’ and the story has to do with a gripping tragedy and ‘a love affair which wander. through ; many nooks and corners of a North-; ern Wiiderness little k-own :to man. ‘Is Green No More “My experience with your medicine has been wonderfal.: My stomach and liver trouble of five years standing took a:new turn two; years ago when I took on an olive green complexion, | I spent $1,200 with doctors and spe- cialists only to prove that I was still as green as ever. A friend advised me to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and I'm green no more. My stomach and liver trouble has all disappeared.” It is. a-simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and: allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver’ and intestinal ail- ments, including appehdicitis. One several times. sure the starving Chinese of rescue——New York But ‘about the best that can be said of his Evening Post. i ‘ dose will convince or money refunded. Sold at All Druggists. ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts an author who won undying |_ "BIG CAST OF ELKS MINSTREL SHOW READY. TO DISPENSE | ' “PEP? AND JOY AT THE AUDITORIUM = ‘Jim ‘Taylor, singiny comedian azd expert’ on the Tamborine. ¢ 5 Reid; they present some splend‘d hare mony effects and the numbers they sing are ‘especially catchy. © The comedians ‘are doing great work with their songs. and jokes and. they are injecting a great deal of }cal inter- est in what they havg to say, and with an interlocytor like Sam H. Clark, to preside over the-festivities, this part of the entertainment prom- ises to be decidedly interesting. A most pleasing feature will be the singing of the “Bismarck Quartette,” reached thé place. long toe-nails, in the bark below.’ But do you know, children, a button-ball tree-has auch smooth bark (all patchy, white and: brown) that I don’t see how they did it. 2 “Hurry up!’ urged their daddy below. a Si “Yes, we're hurrying,” answered Butter-Ball, sticking this hand into 2 great round hole and feeling ‘’round. “M-m-m-m!” -he exclaimed ; to. Billy- Bunch. It’s just. fpll of honey! 1 can feel it fine, all cozy. ‘and sticky. Let’s just hive one nibble before we take. down Mama's breakfast. She won't care.” “All right,” answered. Billy-Bunch wiggling his’ nose. , “Dish me out a handful.”. - “Hi there!” called up Bruin suspic- fously.. “What are you two doing?” “Just finding out if it’s good enough for Mama.” called down Butter-Ball. ‘We don't want to take her sour honey, We're tasting it.” (To Be Continued.) . (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) from | PRR eee ‘It has been contended for many years that the| MOTHER | SRe loved me when I was ignorant, awkward, needing constant care, and all because I was hers, born of her body and part of her soul. (Now every feebleness and trait of childishness.in her endears her to. me, for no other reason except that she is my. mother: {But so.much as she is a tax on my time, attention. and money, I love her. She shall not triumph over me in the day of judgment, -for ‘my tenderness shall equal hers. ‘She watched. with me until I grew up; I.shall watch with’ her until she steps Into ‘Heaven. EVERETT TRUE | ‘TOAANEN'T KNOWN You *| Life and love and tragedy; SEARLS EN ASE RA en OTTER 7 T. J. Van Arsdale, “The Party From | ie South,” at the Elks Minstrels, Henry Halverson, George Humphreys, Sherman Wright and H. H. Ferner, wh» will appear in the vaudeville part of the program in.addition to having solo numbers in the last act. A com- edy ‘number which is a novelty willjbe} the song, “That Wonderful. Kid From Madrid,” as presented by Mr, T. J. Van Arsdale, who is a true delineator of the southern negro. There are still some good seats left but you will have to hurry ff you ex- pect to see the big show of the season. | POETS’ CORNER | | ie seeshdle | THE “CRAZY” QUILT (By Florence Borner) Scraps of silk-of various hues, Greens and purples, reds and blues, Cut in many cirious shapes. Scraps from dresses, skirts and walsts, Everything that could be fouad, 4n the Homes for miles around, Piece Ly piece were cut and built To form the old-time “crazy” quilt.. | . ! | Smiles and laughter, tears and pain, Sun and shadow, wind and rain, Blending in their colors here, Wedding wreath and funeral bier; In these colors we can ‘see, K Each a trea2ure of the soul, TO THE PRAIRIES (By Florence Borner) | Roll on, ob, ye. prairies, so boundless! and free, From towering mountain to turbulent sea ; I’gaze on thy beauties as untouched by man, es ‘As they were on the morn when crea: tion began. ; Here is room for the: millions that suffer for bread, Here is the food for the nations that now must be fed; i: Here is heaith, hope and beauty, a home: for oppressed, soiace for rest, Blow on, oh ye zephyrs, from skies blue and clear, And speak’ of the beauties awaiting Man here.. Tell him of the prairies in green gar the West. ee |. JUST JOKING}! OO The wages of sin-may be death, but i | | Linuted. | “And each a measure of the whole. ih FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921 REV. SEEMANN GIVES TANLAC - ENDORSEMENT “|:Well. Known Minister Feels it Duty to Tell Others. How ‘Tanlac Restored Him It is seldom indeed that men of prominence, ‘especially ministers of the Gospel, willingly. express their in- debtedpess openly to a proprietary modicihe. However; when a medicine obtaine of that uniform” purity and efficiency: that is.shown by the well- known preparation, Tanlac, statements from our best citizens are tobe con- sidered thoroughly commensurate with “| the good that is actually being ac- complished. Rev. L. C. Seemann, of the Evange- ican « Lutherapy (Caarch, whos4 ad- dress is Fessenden, R. #. D., Wells County, North Dakota, prominent ‘not only as a minister of the Gospel, but who is popular as a man and a citiezn who has been true to his friends and to every trust imposed in him, said in speaking of his experience with the medic:ne: ‘ “I had a bad form of stoniach trou- ble for three years and’ was much discouraged, as the treatments I tried did not help me. My appetite was poor and the. little I ate.gave me Sreat discomfort afterwards. My back hurt a good deal, ‘too, I was nervous and. losing vitality right along. “I didn’t even get much help’ at first from Tanlac, but, fortunately, I persisted ‘and the good results have been far beyond my expectations. 1. eat what I please now and am never troubled with indigestion; I’sleep bet- ter than I have in years and, in fact, feel quite like a different.man than I did before taking this’ remarkable medicine. I believe it is my, duty to tell this experience of mine, as I know there_are many who are in need of just such a medicine ‘as. Tanlac Proved itself to be in my case,” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck’ by Jos. ‘Breslow, in Driscoll by N.<D. and J. H. Barette, in Wing by Hy P, Homan, in Strasburg by Strasburg Drug Co., and in Regan | Wy Stratton &,Barp. every time a lady entered my. shop.— Boston Post. Diner—I can manage to. cut this steak, but I’m hanged if 1 can chew t. Waiter—Well, sir, we guarantee our knives, sir, but our responsibility does not extend to our customers’ teeth._— | Enid (Okla,) News, Everybody understands why the question of rent control was taken to the highest court:—Detroit News. Pays to Advertise. “Maude wouldn't say a word to the reporter. about her case unless he'd romise to print her picture.” “Vanity, I suppose, oy “No, business. She says that in her previous divorce case her photo got her a new husband almost immediate- ‘And, when they've grown. weary, &)/ ly."—Boston Transcript. * ‘What He Wanted, | He clung to the rail, seasick. - “Can I get you a little something, sir?” inquired the sympathetic stew- ard. “Yes,” he gasped, “get me a little ments dressed, ‘ And he'll rally at once to the call of) ‘#and."—London Dally News. On a Vacation, Convict—I’m here for having five wives. Visitor—How are you enjoying your j liberty?—New York Evening World. | Of course, we have prohibition, but first the lawyer for the defense must be paid—Columbia (S. C.) Record. Looks Like Wet Weather. Will Sprinkle of Newport was pick-| ed up by Sheriff Bertram Tuesday and turned over to Jailer Sullivan. He is charged -with transporting liquor.— j tre adjusters tell us punctures are ; still caused by broken bottles in the | roadway.—Ohio Motorist. i Russiav says Secretary Hughes, is la gigantic economic vacuum. And after it has traded awhile with Great Britain it will be served other “kinds Vanceburg (Ky.) Sun. Congress has begun its task of re, construction—with the accent on the! | “con.”—Columbia (S. C.) Record. How He Did It. success. How have you~ gained so of a vacuum, ,cons-:derably larger.— Cleveland Préss. | i i IT HAD BEEN USED | The young housewife, looking very | pretty and workmanlike in..a big j Pantry cupboard, many patrons in so short a time? Grocer—lI bought:a parrot and train- ed it to cry, “Oh, isn’t she lovely!” BY CONDO AND MRS. TRLE VERY LONG, BUT I'm. GOING TO ASK YOU aN INTIMATE QUGSTION. YM THINKING OF GETTING MARRIED, Now, SOME SAY MARRIAGE 'S A FULLURE, BUT You ARE PERFECTLY HAPPY, ARE You Nor, MITER TRUE! wece, AFRAI : | BE | DON'T Say vr it iP TO ( | “Dickie,” she cried to her young | husband, who was: smoking ‘in the i spick-and-span [ttle drawing room, | “I want you to bring me a mousetrap | home, tolnorrow.’” : ‘ } ‘But, angel,” cried the: young man. i “I brought you one home: yesterday.” “I know, pet,” called back the young bride, “but that‘one has a mouse in | it."—Spanish River News. | AMONG THE HEIGHTS | ‘lHe—Yes, I certainly like good food ; and always look forward to the next | meal. ‘ She—Why don’t you talk of higher | things once in a while? | He—But, my dear, what is higher than food?—Japan Advertiser. i j LOOKING FOR-A BITE Tramp—Can you assist me along ; the road, mum? | Lady-—Personally # cannot, but I - {can unchain my dog and I know he | will be pleased to do so.—Boy’s Life. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN ‘Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harm- less and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this swoctiy fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beau- ty and whiteness of your skin. famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach-gad bring that soft, clear,rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. MOTHERS FRIEND teas Br Ter Gexenions Wat-g Foe BOOKLET 00 NOTHERNHOOT ane ree BABY. reee Gasancre Steviaver Co.. 8:1) S-D. ArLamca Ca. Friend—Tell me the secret of your Steen overall, was cleaning oft the. * i we