The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1921, Page 4

i k THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Gntered at the,Postoffice, Bismarck, st, D, as. Becond GEORGE D. MANN. - oy cal 2 Foreign resentatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY GHTCAGO PETROM 4 jarquette ye Kresge . oe PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | NEWYORK ~~ + - ‘Fifth Ave. Bldg. h “The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise ited in this paper and also the local news published » berein. A $ All rights of publication of »; dispatches herein are sal clahts 0 publ pecial dispat pf ct nc MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION 3 ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN SANS Oaily by carrier, per year 20 : Daily by mail, per year (: a 7.20 : Daily by mail, per year (in state outsi 6.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota . 6.06 THE STATE’S OLRQEST NEWSPAPER i (Establiehed 1873) as <> THE LEATHER MYSTERY Leather is familiar to all. But the process by which hides are converted into: the very different substance called leather has been and still is a mys- tery even to those who make it. Of course, they know that tannin turns hides. into Teather. Bit how? Chomical research seems to show that leather is : formed through an elictrieal attraction sev up be- tween the hide fibers and the tanning liquid. : The experiments are being continued. The re- = sult may well interest all who wear shoes. For a thorough understanding may result in leather made by quick modern processes that will wear as well as feather’ made by the old slow methods, Grandpop’s old leather boots were almost. ever- lasting. But they were of leather made long before 1921. uw 3 Getting a dollar, these days is like trying to cateh a frog with your hand. 3 : evita $: HORACE MANN Schools all over the country are this month ob- Some, women’ are so stillful at needlework that their fingers seem almost uncanny. You'll recallJdhnny Baker, the crack shot with the old Buffalo Bill show, whose skill centered in his eye-focusing. d Leigh Mitchell Hodges, of Philadelphia, skilled a ‘a writer, is most famous among his friends for his }phenomenally even touch on the typewriter. Every individual has something at which he or ‘she is skillful. a What are you most skillful at? Probably it is a signboard pointing \the way to success and pros- perity. | The real railroad problem .is more freight. a LADIES:0F THE JURY! As the electors you now have the right to sit in judgment in, the courts of law. Being a right, jury service is a duty. to | Be not like those men, all.too numerous, who sce! |by various devices.to evade this duty and shift it to others. It is these shirkers who may from time to itime be heard complaining of the quality of justice jas served by juries; on'the incapacity of jurors and | weaknesses of the jury system. They who evade the service of justice have no right to complain of its| {quality : y r ability to : hand-maideus of j ay, g to the service of} | justice the quality of faithfulness that is the crown-! \ing virtue of those who are mast fit to sit in judg-} iment.” The conscientious devotion that enobles your | jsex in all relations of life is the sort of fidelity that is the life of justice. 935). « Some men scoff at woman jurors, but in’ their childhood it was to their mothers, rather than to their fathers, that they went when there was a wrong to be righted. Recognition of woman as the embod- iment of Justice is instinctive in the race. oon Entertain no doubt What’s become of the old-time lawyer who wore a stovepipe hat in which he carried his legal docu- pa Les be Waa beens ‘ Efficiency sometimes is the system of doing two hours’ workin one hour—plus three hours of book- . from 'the insatiable lust for power and ments?" Ak pret : riches that is destroying the best in iEast Indian poet, philosopher and No- PTL “J CARE OF THE GiReos Day CROWDS THE PROPRIETOR OF THE CENTRAL HOTEL PUT OUT TWO NEW: WASH BASINS AND A ° USLSAN TOWEL = SPIRITUAL RESTORATION DEPENDS ON WOMAN, SAYS HINDU POET Woman only: can. now save man. juman relationship. Thus says ‘Rabindranath Tagore, el prize winner.’ — come secretary of the first state board of education i in Massachusetts, friends upbraided him and he ver i». plied: ‘ ats ‘ : ° 5 “The next generation will be my clients and I will , _ Plead their cause.”’ ‘ Ge Fay 8 i He pleaded not only the cause of the next genera- § tion, but also of succeeding generations‘of children, t for the principles.of education laid, down ? Mann stifl-light the way, in every school house in, the’ {land eg ek i i Through his labors there wercestablished in Maa | I sachusetts the world’s first school for the blind; the first. hospital:for the cure of the insane and. the first i normal school. Later he became pregident, of An- ; _ tioch College, Yellow Springs, 0./ and ‘made -it the ae ew quired to measure an ingh thick. a : servin gthe 125th anniversary of the birth of Hor- ace Mann, educational reformer. He is rated as one of America’s great prophets of democracy, for he was the father of the common school as we know it today. ‘ When he retired from the practice of law to be- first college ‘in which women were permitted to take the same courses of study as men. i _ ‘Be ashamed to die until you have won some vic- tory for humanity,” said Mann. In manyceities pub- lie school buildings have been named after him and in every public library are numerous works by and about Horace Mann. Ancient Peruvians are said-to have had jazz hands. Maybe that’s why the Spaniards massacred them. WHAT ARE YOU MOST SKILLFUL AT? In any first-class. machine shop in | Bismarck you'll find a tool-maker so skillful that he ean ‘tool down” a piece off®tgel to as fiiié as a thousandth of, an inehi; 7 f re si , That: is, hie can take a stecl rod and remove an ‘outer layer so thin that 1,000 of them would be re- Any machinist: who can do that is justly proud of | his skill. If you know such a fellow and want to make his {port for it. It is their school, the training ground} “But why?” i ‘for their children throughout this broad region now,: upon knowing. eyes bulge, tell him tlt. Prof; ard: Whiddington,| of Leeds University; Englandy:has perfected a meths od for measuring a 200,000,000thr part of an inch. | He measures:by sound wives ‘and eleetricity instead | of a yardstick, o 8 8 Haas Ne. keeping. Kentucky is: said to have 4, Probably that’s where the one started. aiptomat. £ : EDITOREAL REN ‘opinics idea of important jasues. w THE NEW stitution, : _ If a diplomat says yes; he means perhaps. If he !sufferers from ‘this tendency, for de- says perhaps, jo, means_no;:.:If he says no, he’s no , 0 d if this col aot “Sipe “un cota of ie, Bribe bere :in. brder that. our: readers AD OF THE MINOT NORMAL Dr. Levi/H. Beeler of Chicago, the newly ap-! mentatisysibecomes) exclusively male, pointed president of the Minot. Normal, has arrived | then beforetlong itiwiliabe reduced to) ‘the efty and begun his active duties as head of : northwestern North Dakota’s lceding educational in- Dr. Beeler’s initial statement of principles in re-|1s in danger. of losing, its center of gravity:for. him—this: woman alone can} | The poet sees our society as aed \filled with marital tragedies and ex- plains it as. the result of a civiliza- ton which is the work of a nomadic {man; and one whose instinct to ex- ploit has assumed such proportions. that his finer self is nullifed. : |. Women, says. Tagore, are the chiet 000 superstitions. about moonshine ‘man for support, they have ied 0 develop: that quality nein thsrqurrent iesup-9f The Mentor In 'the’qurrent is: e Mentor, a far! EW Tagore! ditfines <hii 4 of woman's, q sphere=9 -thing- of spiritual vastness. or msy He eayeall % wey Hat eth othe, eh 8I® 2a: dei If woftihy ‘begins’ té believe,and to behave ‘abcordingly,:that::though bio- logically, her: function:is, different front that of. idfan,.psychologically she is one ‘of shim;-4@-the- human world in ‘its may” have utter insanity. £0 sny 45 5 os 8 terial ambition20fman has assumed such a’coliovsal; proportion that home ly, his restless energy into an immense. music and religion..; . §» : Eee : eS sl _POETS’ CORNER | | The, time has..come, when the ma* which-her world. would bedark and dead... i ; f It'is' the"daily duty of ‘women to make this life an image of the eternal Ife, and to understand that love's mis- sion truly performed has a spiritual meaning. ‘ The permanent significance of a home {s not in the narrowness of its enclosure, but which is ‘nonessential, but in an eternal moral idea. It repre- sents the truth of human relationship, loyalty and love for, the personality of man, : pay her full war debt. colors flying. administration. Seer eee ‘At last the present age-has sent its cry to woman, asking her to restore the spiritual supremacy of all that is 4 human ‘in the world of humanity—for | horoscope. of variety of creations in. literature, art, ACCORDING TO EINSTEIN. ! | BY BERTON BRADLEY This ‘recent Binstein theory concerning Relativity Ts actually simple to explain; : eee If. you. possess. the slightest geometrical proclivity You'll quickly get the answer in your brain.» - BY STANLEY . These things are indicated in the! Secretary. of Hughes, cast by Madame Marcia, as- | trologer to official Washington. MADAM MARCIA ... READS HUGHES’ HOROSCOPE _ "BY LORA KELLY. Washington, May 17.—Germapy wlll The allies will repay us principal | and interest for all war loans, NextSeptember our’ relations with other: nations will come to a climax, from which we will emerge with our The coming. two years will be espe- cially fortunate ones for the Harding Madame Marcia-has startled Wash- ington officialdom by. her accurate which mogf, ‘attracted, nen’ and as &| woman, through expression of emo- |eonseqns i tne sex Cedolouliess $f] tions modulated, is .an inspiration to| predictions, |) jour society 1s, overpoWering is ab- ious- | Y 18, OVE i man, guiding, most often unconscio One of her prophecies was that Mrs. You take a line, for instance, and extend it horizontally- Away into infinity and then . You chase it through the universe persistently and jauntily “And meet yourself on getting back again! And bend it in the middle, just a bit, ‘Or'take a common ray of light refracted by polarity gard to education indicates a knowledge of the highest ideals and soundest practices. His apprecia- tion of the splendid opportunities presented by the | g a matter for encouragement and hope for continuing breadth of vision and widening scope of effort. His lexpression of determination to become: one of the community and make its problems his own will find la ready responke from the friendly, democratice, op- prevent. 8 * 'Minot institution indicates a farsightedness that is |dulled or polluted, for these are to cre- \ ate her life’s ee - ADVENTURE OF | ‘Woman hag to be ready to suffer. |. he cannot allow her emotions to be but for atmosphere, _THE TWINS timistie people of Minot and this se Dr. Beeler possesses a pleasing thsk especia the Normal and are united in well ‘and in the years to-come. It is no! miles in all directions and its godd in kind in distriets remote from th “'Thatimai Whiddington has marvelous Skill!” you, say. “‘Man ecrtainly is becoming a wonder.’’ | Yet, 2100 years ago Cicero wrote that he had seen small that it could be folded into a nutstell. ! If you are interested in that and other marvels of step toward the new addition to the main building the ancients, read Wendell Phillips’ lecture, “The |has been taken itv the asthorizing of the appropria- : ; The next move wii he to obtain the actual Microscopic writing, by means of the-pantagraph|money. The matter of building and equipping. will machine, has been carried to unbelievable perfec-|then be easy, and will follow naturally, Obtaining \ this new building is the grezt work o Lost Arts,”’ tion. ‘faults and lacks but to emphasize its splendid quali- | thereafter kept up an indignant silence and seck to strengthen the entire Iiad (a poem as long as/the New Testa-! and enlarge them in, every way ‘possib! ment) written on a thin piece of leather in letters so!dawn ofa better day in financial aff ties and excellent facil physical expansion will take’ place. tion. An Englishman named Peters,. using a fine dia- | future. ‘institution but belongs to the whole broad region. ‘Most felt here, its influence spreads out for many | The-aim for all should be not to dwell upon its! 1 am handsome, even if you don’t.” ctibn of the state. |! By Olive Barton Roberts - personality that! wnat do’ you mean by’ saying that has already made a very favorable impreSsion here. 0 ‘+ As The News has said before, the the Minot Normal will not find hefore him an casy - at the start. The same is.true of any vother educational institution in this commonwealth. The people of Minot and its territory believe in, milk-white ones, aiid the next day I'd you were the person who sometimes helped; to ~ pull the: great golden wagons in the circas?” asked Mrs. ' Ostrich, of Zippy, Zebra. Zipy | auswered ‘proudly: “Why, because 1 took turns with each of! them. ‘One day T’d be at the head of the brown ponies, the next with the new president of wishing and sup-! help the. coal-black ones, Then I'd {begin all over again.” : Mrs,‘ Ostrich insisted 4 : “Because!” answered Zippy import: t merely: a Minot | antly. “Because | was considered the most ornamental poy in the whole 3. 4 “am! said Mrs. Ostrich doubtfully. Zippy got cross at that. “I was more’ &ppreciated.there than I am | here,” he retorted.’ “Other folks think work is reflected e source. Zippy went on with his grazing and without any chung: wey, soon H | he flapped his right ear, then his le’ With the car, then both of them. Not because the needed | they. were burning, but Necansa, cs T irs something—steps—al “The. first long | hae toward him! He looked up in startled alarm. Mr. and Mrs, Ostrich had heard the steps also, but taking fright, hid their silly old heads quickly in. the ground, thinking that they coulin’t. be seen. . Flippety-Flap, Naw¢y and Nick were close’ upon Zippy petore reetahes ii iate| them, and being taken surprise Athoanimediats | started to run. Then he stopped and | slowly “came back. | The fairyman’s enormous shoes had caught his eye, i vrote Yaypy - sat -t rev at i? mond point, wrote the Lord’s Prayer on glass in Improvement will not, however, wait upon the new | $Iso the Magic Green ones the twins characters so minute that the whole Bible could be! Building. The uncertainty of the past months re-| wore. Shoes ‘n’ things like that made written 22 times on a square inch. Incredible, you|garding the future direction of the Normal has now | him homesick every time. - circus-folk?” “Are you inquired say? It is ‘vouched for by the Royal Microscopie jpassed and progress can continue unhampered. The} zippy, timidly. and placed in execution. “Yeh,” nodded. Flipetty-Flap, “but j addition of another able leader to the faculty will) not the way you mean, However, we ihelp to expedite and amplify the work. More defi-/ are going there now. Would you like : nite policies and permanent plans can now be formed, | to eome along de nodded Zippy. 8 | “Thert come right along,” beckoned ii i R | the fairyman. The entire future outlook is hopeful. Prospects u ak The ostriches pulled up their point to a record breaking attendance at the coming) neads, Zippy Zebra was gone, hide, : E i tripes ‘n’ all. summer sessions and the new school year will see an | ®tripes To Be Continued) { i i ; i | Society of London. pa, eo 8 & re The cases of Whiddington and Peters are mer { super-illustrations of the marvelous skill which is | @ characteristic of human beings. | This skill crops out in strangely varied ways in| different individuals. «You'll find a genius with wonderful skill at/advance all along the line.—Minot News. (Conysignt ‘1921, N. E. A.) 5 And tie it to a comet; you'll observe a slight disparity * That makes it rather. difficult io dt; i The tangents of its radius revolving correlatedly With segments of the apex of a cone ‘Will sct the larger molecules in motion syttcopatedly —A fact*which is not generally known. Take any kind of parallel—you needn’t be particular— . And run it through the orbit of a star You get a parabolic curve that’s. slightly. perpendicular You mark it onthe chart—and there, you are! So that. is Relativity in all of its simplicity And thus. my little dissertation ends— By lectuting:on Einstein to your friends! _ (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise) NO, i DIDN'T WAAT TS GE ONE Te 1 ONY CAME IN To PRICE THEM. pecipe To BUY ON] E ‘And now ‘I hope that all of you may find a:true felicity YOU'LL TAKS MAY APYICE, You'LT IT RIGHT NOW — You Ki wy) ou CAN'T TSCL WHAT WE WIL ——< 9 ‘YOUR HEAD'S AFFINITY . In the old days hats were too big, or too little, or too ornate. They outraged the face and insulted the head. Today, in the Gordon, con- tours are conceived in.guch subtle variety that every head can find its affinity. Sightly. novelties for the «smart young map and con- servative: shapes fog, those later Mrs. Galt became Mrs. Woodrow’ Wilson. ‘ ‘Weeks before the Chicago conven- 'tlon Madame. Marcia predicted ‘the | presidency for Senator Harding. ' Sho enjoys the friendship of Mrs. Hard- ing. “I am not a fortune teller,” Mar- cla says. “I am a scientist.” She is the .widow of a New York physician. - Her first prediction to attract ai- tention was that of the acquitta) of Roland B. jMolineaux. twice cpn- demned for mprder in 1891. : Hesbes’ Horoscope, The. position of the planets at the time of Secretary Hughes’ birth, April 11, .1862,° indicates he ‘will{ wield powerful influence in the position hr: occupies, | Madame Marcia. “His signs show ability to forses clearly, and presage success {n all af- fairs .where impartial judgment is necessary," she continues. 2 “He is ifally very cautious. “In regard to our financial relations with other: nations, Secretary Hughes is well fitted to demand and compel payment from our war debtors. He will see to it we get full reparation. He will give no quarter where money is concerned. _ “The planet Venus indicates his love of art, literature, beauty, music, painting—all. the. higher mental at- tributes. This would incline him to be free from vice and evil content. An Investigator. “Mercury. makes htm will to investi- State | ca: jgate any new though or science. “In the month of September he wilt reach, hig greatest prestige. Foreign relationship will comé to a head at this'time. “The moon‘and Saturn will be in séxtile to each other. This sign brings large responsibilities, but ad vancement and notable recognition 23 | Norman Galt would one day-e mis-; wey” . 4 [tress of the White ‘House. Six year: —_._______ ig e : ——? ; ‘ Topay ~*~ | (BX Vetor Stone) | If in the path of lite today Perchance I met'with sin | and I should do the thing that's weak And let the temptey win "I'd win the scorn of men'l know But little would I care For there are men—and still more men And men are everywhere. | 5 If there should rise from out my heart i A discord in the song And it should lead me to a deed | ‘Unkind, impure, or wrong I'd win the wrath of God I know But God is kind they say. And on the morrow would forgive | The thing | did today. Yet ‘when at evening | shall turn Along the homeward way Sad would I be if any sin Had marred the bright today ' Sad to ‘think I'd failed with men and to win God's prize Lut saddest most I think to see That hurt look in your eyes. —Contributed OUT THERE IN THE OPEN AIR (By Clara L. Garnier) For my little log cabin I long; For the sweet notes of a robins song, And for the tranquility of the woods, Out yonder where I wasted no tears; Or longed for lost years, I'd choose if I only could. | I can still hear that rippling stream; And see its silvery. gleam, . | As. it ebbed by my cabin. door, j When the mallard led his‘flock, ; And the toads croaked and mocked; | All these treasures I’in longing for. | 1 lorig for the sweot scented grass | Again to sprawl and rest, | As I did in my childhood days. And to listen to the murmuring trees Respond to the Western Breeze, As there in leisure I lie. . The bustle and tust ofa city (regard with sincere pity And surely cannot be compared | With the great welcoming fields of beauty, 4 | Love, joy and duty | Out there in the: open air. 2 Contributed ACT. HAPPY 18. (By Eva) Bell Thompson) | Act like you are happy, j Always have a smile; | Stop and cheer the loncly; - | Joke a little while. { | This world is getting stupid: | Things are in a rush, ; | And when they do act decent j It’s over some love mush. | | Forget the past misfortune, | Future is the. word. .” | No, not the cost of living; ‘ That story has been heard. i | It's not the rent you pay, | Nor over-hanging debts; Germany's not in it, | So neither are the wets. ; —Contributed |’ 100 Per cent entertainment. [The Eltinge. $ \ )