The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 4

THE BISMA “Bntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, a. * “CHANT MASS _, / AT MANDAN = at 10 o'clock services. ¢ Class Matter. GEORGE D.. MANN - 3 . Foreign Representatives RCK TRIBUNE D., as Second . Editor publi¢ schools. 4 G. LOGAN ‘PAYNE COMPANY Hats off to the CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. NEW YORK 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 Ail rights of publication of special dispatches herein are herein. also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE Oaily by carrier, per year .... Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) <p> PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH DO YOU SCRAP Fifth Ave, Bldg. | IN gaat years there were « 720| counts left. + 6.06 husbands that the iis a school-teacher. S OFF TO HER! (By Dr. William E. Bart About one person in every 150 in the United States A vastly larger number have ton) what we are.now talking about. We are considering the value tothe United States of more than half'a million young women, who give an average of three and one-half years of their young womanhood to our may be the answer, but we doubf. it. great American school ma’am! ABOUT THE FAMILY MONEY? Which docs a man love ‘more—his wife or his pocketbook? is the’ challenging opening paragraph of a current newspaper article. The writer points out that a recent survey showed that only 79 out, of every 1600 husbands trusted or loved their wives enough to unite in joint—either to draw—bank accounts and that at the end of five only 10 of these 79 ‘‘joint’’ ae- This, according to the writer, shows such a lack of trust and confidence in their wives by question is answered. The answer is that husbands love their pocketbooks more than they love their wives, It is jore likely that the 69 who were not in the ‘‘joint” account class at the end of five years were so badly broke that there was no bank account in the family, *oint’’ or otherw. ise. at one time or another taught school. Tonight, 650,-|/ Human nature being as it is, man natural as well “000 -school-teachers have left their that they do not have to return until Monday morn- “ing. ‘ The word ‘‘teacher’’ has become a feminine noun. Four out of every five teachers are women. The men are largely superintendents, chemistry or manual training. Of the 650,000 teach- ers‘of all. sorts, 520,000 are wonten, Mast of them are ‘majority of them are under 23 young women: years of age. Of these young women one-third are now finishing their first year of school-teaching, and another third desks, thankful of the sure routes or teachers of | tice. about the best use u friction? How then, you ask, should the family finances be jarranged as between husband and wife, to bring as woman natural, the suggestion is offered that one to family bankruptey for the aver- age family is in the ‘‘joint’”” account. Like so many other things in this imperfect world it is beautiful in theory but it fails to work in prac- y of the family income with the least If anybody had-the answer to that question and the answer would be accepted and acted upon, one are teaching school for the last time. Some of them {of the big if not the biggest cause of domestic unhap- are going into business life; but most of them intend to marry. That is just exactly what they ought to do, They ought to be keenly on the lookout for good opportunities toismarry; and young men ought to take a good look intd the school room when they are seeking for a wife. These girls who teach an average of not much more than three years, are for the ligent, and with two.or Maree Years of training be- Theig experience in. teaching is a good review of their own’ work in the classroom, and a good preparation for the care of a yond the grammar school. home and the training of children of are for the most part self-reliant, dignified, attrac, tive, and are capable of being good home makers. We need more teachers: we need, more mature teachers: we necd more men teache: 300 CHIDREN TO A trained choir of over 300 child- ren’s voices will chant the Gregorian Mass at St. Joseph's church Monday One hundred of these children are from Bismarck, 3 the others from Mandan, Glen Ullin and St. Anthony. Bishop Wehrle will 2 officiate at the High Mass, assisted by the local and visiting clergy. The children, who were trained by the = local sisters, will be directed on Mon- day by Father Slagg of Bismarck. In the afternoon there will be a dedication of an out-door monument at the church, with the children in procession, and afterward the Bishop will act as host to the little ones, £ and serve /them bountiful refresh- ments. MANDAN NEWS LIEUT. SMITH Tay ®. Joseph Hess Entertains ee 3 5 Associates at Dinner i Joseph P. ‘Hess, president of the . First National bank and new head of the Lyon interests in/'North Dakota, was host on Thursday evening to nine of his business associates in the city. Mr, Hess presided at a “stag” four: course dinner, which was delightfully served at his home on Fifth Ave. N. WV, Tulips and other spring flowers in massed effects gave the decorative note. Coverg were laid. for ten, Messrs. Hess,.J. \H. Newton, L. H, Ta- vis, W. J. Gill, C. C. McLean, R. B. O'Rourke, Roy Countryman, G. A. i Renden, Lewis Lyman and J. A, Racek. ri following the dinner, Mr. Hess es- * corted his guests to a theater party at the ‘Palace, and after that they & returned to the enjoyment of a com- € fortable smoker, which well rounded { out the evening. siete, SESE, 483 -~ PT Returns From Chicago P. D. Norton was a passenger on No, 1 Thursday, returning from a business trip of over a month's dura- tion to Chicago and several southern ‘Minnesota towns. : In addition to his own personal business affairs, Mr. Norton repre- ~ sented the-interests of the Bankers Mortgage and Cattle Loan company of Fargo, of which he is an official. Judge Shaw Performs Ceremony % Miss Gertrude Jacobson of Harmon * ahd Ingvald: C. Sakshaug- of Price were married Wednesday afternoon by Judge B. W. Shaw... Mrs. Saks- . haug is the daughter of Paul Jacob- & son, a pioneer in this county and well ‘known Oliver. county man, and Mr. & Gakehaug is well and favorably known = at Price, near which town he operates ie a@ large farm, They have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Operated Upon and extravagant and unhappiness. busy. most part intel- They only seem nanees. their own. They +. But this is not | sublime. \ TO REPRESENT _ ARMY AND NAVY Mrs. L. C. Smith of Mandan was informed in a telegram from her son, ‘Lieut. Lotha Smith, stationed at San- derson, Texas, that he had been cho- sen to represent the Army in. the. forthcoming Army and Navy air ma- chinetests off Newport News, and was leaving for Washington, Thursday un- der orders from the War Department. These tests, which are to determine whether a, hydroplane or an aeroplane is most efficient in.the machinery of war, will feature the blowing up of a battleship, the Navy using a hydro-! e und the Army,an aeroplane. The Army machine, which will very probably be a Martin bomber, will be piloted by Lieutenant Smjth, After returning from Fratce, he was in- structor at Bolling Field until last Christmas, when he was transferred to the Mexican border for patrol duty. Lieutenant Smith will be remem- bered as the first pilot of the Martin bombing plane under command of Colonel Hartzell, which cireumnavi- gated the United States in July and ‘August of 1919, and which came to Bismarck via Duluth and Fargo. He also tested the ‘Handley Page ma- chines and the Liberty Motor for the government and was commanding of- ficer of the first All-American squad- ron to go to France. ° | The young officer is a brother of Miss Katherine Smith, Physical Di- rector of the Mandan schmools. Returns From Wisconsin Thursday from a business trip to Wis- consin points and the twin cities. From New England iMr, and Mrs. William Armitage of New England were in Mandan on business matters on Wednesday and Thursday. Frank! Obsequies The funeral of Stephen Frankl was solemnized by Father Clement Dimptfl at St. Joseph's church Thursday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Mandan Visitors 4 Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Johnson are Man- dan visitors from their home in Self- ridge. They are registered at the Lewis and Clark. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Harvey Good of Center under- went a serious operation Wednesday at the Mandan hospital. She is re- ported to be slowly improving. To Visit Minneapolis Mrs, A. O. Altnow leaves tonight for a few days’ visit to St. Paul and Minneapolis. She will be accompa- nied‘ by her little daughter, Shirley ‘Charles A. Seaman returned on’ piness would be removed. \ Miserly husbands from the point of view of wives wives from the point of view of husbands are responsible for much family wrangling They keep the divorce courts And yet most of the ‘‘miserly’’ husbands are not miserly at all and most of the “extravagant” wives are not extravagant. to be so because they have failed to agree, upon a sensible basis of handling their fi- Chesterton ‘needn’t be surprised because the American business: man. finds romance in pork. Why, it’s pork that makes the plebian baked bean tion to the Mandan band with which he is scheduled to play. On Official Business® W..H. Stutsman is spending thia week in Jamestown, Fargo and Grand ‘Forks on business connected with the State Railroad Commissioners’ office ‘Leaves for Home ~ Little Matt Barth, of St: “Anthony, who has been ill for nearly a month in the local hospital, has so far re- covered as to ‘be able to leave for his home, , Entertains Members ‘Mr. and Mrs. Scott Conye enter- tained the members o fthe “Hylo” club at their home Tuesday evening. Three tables of Bridge were played and a delicious lunch was served at midnight, Returns From Aberdeen John F. Sullivan returned yesterday from Aberdeen, S. 'D., where he has been trying a lawsuit in the federal court. Mr. Sullivan represented the Iowa Savings bank of Des Moines, Towa. poste UNE Rr Royal Neighbors. Meet The Royal Neighbors lodge met on Wednesday evening with. Mrs; L. Means. There was a nice atténdance and after the routine business was disposed of, a most appetizing lunch- eon was served. f To Assist in Service . Missioners Mercier and Hadley of New York City will assist in the Sun- day morning services at Christ. Epis- copal church, and will conduct a series of meetingsevery evening of the suc- ceeding week and also the following Sunday. There will be music espe- cially suited to the services by the vested choir. . To Spend Summer Word has been received by Mandan friengs of Miss Nell Dooley, that she will arrive here on June 15, to remain for the summer. Miss Dooley, who has been teaching in Aberdeen, Wash., where the family ADVENTURES By Olive Barton Roberts =: H Everything was very quiet for a few ni‘outes. in the Land-That-Was-Far- thesi-A Mrs. Ostrich was oYonded -* XN ch for criticising Ser gramia “ppy Zebra was sulking becanse, Mvs. Ostrich had mare remarks nt his gvammar, so nobody said a thins. “The idea!” Zippy kent scying over and over to himself. “That's always the way with people who stay at home and, never go out to see the world. They thing they know every- thing.” Zippy’s ear kept on smarting and burning and he flapped it every lit- tle while to keep it cool. He went slipper!” he said mysteriously, and grass with his teeth and thought and thought and thought. After while he forgot all about be- Joins Mandan Band Edwin Leese of Buelah was an op ., erative case in the Mandan Deaconess hospital on Wednesday. FS TRIBUNE WANTS—£0R RESULTS J. A. Huff, who has come recently from Cannon Ball will make his home in Mandan. Mr.-Huff, who is a pure blood Sioux is an accomplished musi- cian and. will make a desirable addi- ‘ ing mad, and as he went on eating and thinking about the circus, he had to laugh—whinny, I mean—for being first cousin to Prince, the Pony, he could whinny quite well. “My!” he. chuckled; not knowing that he was talking out loud. “That was fine!” ©.) tilize the soil for upward pro. my INDUSTRY IS ON UPGRADE, } HOOVER SELDOM SMILES - WHAT HE NEEDS 1S SOMEBODY TO DIG HIM UP. Sone NICE =. ) 1G) HE'S A. BETTER GUIDE To (COMMeBee THAN CIGARS pondered, and figured, and addicted to cigars of quite doubtful quality. “We’ve Turned the Corner,” De- the answer, “and everyone will set different. value and importance upon clares Head of Commerce De-| each of them. - iy ay "ea “Among those daily’ enumerated are partment in Interview with) paaly adjusted railway rates, exces- Rickey, sive and badly adjusted taxes, insuf- ve ficient tariff, high wages, high profits. Molaro eemeaa high interest, restriction on effort by v' BYH,'N, RICKEY. labor and a dozen “others, whlts our Washington, May 13.—“I am con- domestic recuperation, is sadly inter> vinced that we ave fundamentally | locked with the recovery of Huroze. turned the corner.” ee Parity ot: Lexelee é "hi ‘a ver a “Tt is necessary that we approach a abd cee ee Scenes parity of levels in profits, prices and “Are things going to be better or wages in different industries. . Sofie worse industrially in America?” groups are able to put up stronger resistance to reduction of economic Because of his knowledge of Euro-| jeyelg than others. pean conditions as well as the inti-|/ “po; instance, this resistance mate touch with American busingss| against lower levels in the services which his position gives him, Hoover!and commodities that the farmer is probably, as well if not better qual-| must buy in the face of his very {fied than ghy man in America in or] much lower retuins is digging: .a out of office to discuss present cond!-| gravesof unemployment for the other tions ang ure possibilities. industries.” Continuing, Hoover said: ‘It would| “Isn't there a great lesson to be be foolish; not to: acknowledge frankly | drawn from this situation?” I asked. that we are.in the midst:of great eco-] ‘There is,”’.was the emphatic an- nomicdificulties,, Butyit is infinitely| swer. “No greater‘ lesson can be more::foolish for anyon think we} brought: home. to’,our people than will not grow out ofvithem.: 4. 5 ds ——= “In somiésways\the xitaation is:more difficult: tl it following. the Civil war, becaiieé:to@ay ourseconomic ma- chinery is\-more intricate and less easy to ais Also’ Weare’ dealing with a sttuatd' and not a do- mestig sittidtion 'alone.2”: , “Great @s our! difleuities have been and are, ‘we have much! upon which to congratulate: outselves. For the, first time!dn ‘oar’ history ‘we . have passed safely through ‘a commodity crisis ‘without monetaty. panic. For this we may thank the federal reserve system, which made -this possible. “Although we ‘seem to have turned the corner, there are many readjust- ments to complete. Part of the bit- terness of the situation arises frota the inequalities: in the progress of se readjustments in different walks fe-and different branches of in- {dustry. | “Much of this readjustment can be accomplished only with time and pa- tience. Economies of hard times pro- duce savings and greater endcavor. Shrinkage \in values: yields more free| - capital. These savings in time fer- "8B." “What. are the chief injpeTimeniy to, smooth: movenient' of readjust: ments?” I asked-Hoover. “There are many impediments,” wa: ON ees now malde their hdme, writes that she is suffering from some form of neu-; ritis and “physicians have advised a} sojourn ina dryer climate, t Machinery. “Inspiring Speaker Miss Margaret Bradt of St. P: gave a well thought out'talk on Chri tian Endeavor work on ‘Wednesday; wight, at the Presbyterian church. | The Girls’ Choir of Bismarck furnish-| ed lovely and appropriate music for; the occasion. : | Miss Bradt has been actively en-' gaged in this work for several years! and is a most capable and inspiring; speaker. automatically controls OF THE TWINS “What was fine?” demanded Mrs.| Ostrich. i Zippy looked up if surprise. “The! slippe¢!” he said) mysteviously, and! went on eating grass.‘ | After while he chuckled again. 1) mean whinnied, and remarked to him-; self, “My! That was nice, too.” “What was nice?” Mrs. Ostri though Zippy was losing his sens But she was curious as well. “The shoe!” Zippy told her. ! Mrs. Ostrich stamped her feet im- | patiently.. But that’s all the gg.) it! did her.’ Mr. Ostrich wasn’t caring: a brass farthing about anything but/ gobbling up stones ‘and pieces of hard! mud. That’s a man for you. Always) eating. i i | if NORTH DAKOTA By-'n’-by Zippy chuckled again. { Fectery Branches “What's it, this time?” screamed} Ferto Mrs. Ostrich. “I suppose it’s an arctic; rere : or an overshoe, or a pair of roller-' Minot ” ° skates! Devils Lake “No,” answered Zippy, rolling Yis/ eyes, “Iwas thinking of a boot.” i (To Be Continued.) | SAYS SECRET} _ A PEN PERSONALITY STUDY OF HOOVER | IEREVER grain\is grown you Over 80,000:Case Threshers have been sold to the farmers of the world — an - achievement made possible only. by the ‘satisfactory performance of Case Here in the grain country of the west, the “Big 7" that comprise the Case line of. steel-built, galvanized threshers are making new records for themselves and their owners each year. Their universal reputation for complete threshing, thor- \ ough. separation, perfect cleaning and *. unequalled saving of grain is being more than maintained and is winning many new friends for “Case”. reasons for this. For: instance: Case Features The new Case-design feeder is equipped ‘with an adjustable straw governor that / unthreshed grain fed’ to the cylinder so —— that we must not only get but give quid pro quo in service. “No particular economic traction of our population can long continue se- curing ovér-advantage without disas- ter to itself and the community. “Our whole economic and moral problem, indeed our safety, our satis- faction and our happiness are ‘balanc- ed upon our practice of this basic fun- damental in business dealings.” Signs of Readjustment. “What are some of the encouraging ; signs in the readjustment?” I asked. “There are many,” was the answer. “Manly manufacturers and wholesalers are making cuts in ‘their inventories that equal or exceed the increases when we were on the up-grade. They are passing their savings in raw ma- terial and labor on to the next step in distribution. i “Economically the retailer is of necessity the. last, of the. chain. to: make readjustment and in some ‘local: |} ities and some lines he*has been lesq responsive to the necessity of this re- adjustment than. the situation, calla for. / i “The processes of competition work The Big “7” of the Grain Country — Wu find Case Threshing Machines saving the crops. They have been at it since 1842 at which time the 7 — first Case machine went into the field. use of concave ~ There are good perfectly while the volume of There areseven a size, to meet ment—20x 28, @ nearest Case J. Case Threshing, Machine Company Dept. EA78 Racine, _, TRADE MARIS REGUS PAT.OFF, THRESHING | (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) ; | not so wise and is too inert to do that that it is impossible to choke the machine by over-feeding. A sensitive speed gov-: “- ernor admits grain to the thresher only~ when cylinder is running at the proper threshing speed. The heavy, double-bar steel cylinder of. our own design, is equipped with big, extra-strong, annealed -.and - tempered teeth which drive through the toughest kind of threshing without difficulty. - Absence of outer cylinder bands permits which makes possible extra-close concave . adjustments for the most effective threshing, ‘without danger, of cracking gfain. Case cylinder and concave teeth are interchangeable which is a decided economy and great convenience. SolrinaasSeeed neato * Ideal for Community Service The violent agitation of the long, well- balanced straw rack insures thorough separation; the Case adjustable sieves, noiseless, end-shake shoe and full-width, underblast cleaning fan clean+the grain ‘Wind Stacker protects the farmer against possible losses such as would result from temporary faulty adjustments of the thresher by operator. : (o> A: Size for. Every, Requirement 32x54, 36x58 and 40x62. These machines will thresh all kinds of grains ard sceds. Write for descriptive catalog and name Wisconsin er ened ee iene sharply. and promptly upon the manufacturer and wholesaler, because the buyers are few and very wise. “They do not so react upon the re- taller because the public at large is shopping around for the best bargains which ig necessary to set up the pru- Jcesses of competition. | “I believe labor is willing to face further reductions in wages, if its sacrifices can be demonstrat{vely | handed on in general‘ redution of Anal price levels, so that the cost of living travels in step.” it Standard of Living. “Mr. Setretary, in your judgment is it going to be possible to maintain the tigh American’ standards of living?’ was my next question. ‘ Entirely possible,” was the ans."er, “if we can secure equitable adjust- ments all along the line. But we must face the fact that if we are to hold our higher standards of living and to maintain employment of our people ‘standards of Europe, lowered for a whole generation, we must do it.with greater efficiency and by harder work.” 14 “T take it that on the whole you are Not pessimistic?” I suggested. “Not at all. I would regret indeed if the recitation of problems for which we must find a solution should carry an air of péssimism., Need of Energy. “With the intelligence, productive power and resourcefulness of the American ‘people, we will emerge through all this, but the rapidity with which we recover will depend upon the promptness with which we grasp and well understand the nature of our difficulties and upon the unity and energy of our action. “While our recovery may be slow- er than some may expect, nothing caa prevent the prosperity of a country where the people have enlightenment, wish to work, wish to produce and wish to do right by ‘their heighbora. “We. need remember at all times Secretary Hoover on the job sketched by. Artist Grove of the Tribyne at Washington. Grove found Hoover | that we are not a nation of machines, ° too engrossed in public affairs to smile, yearning a bit for his war orphans, tapping his pencil constantly while he and horses, factories and railways. We are a nation of men, women and children. : “Our industrial system, and ; our commerce {is simply an implement for ; their comfort and happiness. “When we deal with these great problems of economics. let us deal with this ‘one conception—that our object is: tocdefehd and increase the standards of living of all our people and upon this sofl grow those moral jand intellectual forces that make our nation great.” useD 5() yEaRs let un skin froute SY ype cTte Co. dept 8 teeth of, uniform length poe the Case Grain-Saving sizes of Case Threshers— every threshing require- 22x36, 26x46, 28x50, deale?. is against the competition. of the living’ | =, —_——-+¢ ’ "