The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 4

eee oaaee saa 3 vai ei asthe j é $ ? ¢ : Sore tones sett Her pn Lara: are te Gs sas cto mS tee 1 vaete rage cee meas eae Saks pases eres i a flood of memoirs; o! ., aged, widows and orphang, is a. failure.if it. but - contentment to, the.aged; ‘hope and opportunity “Miterestifig” study and’ is continually .being ,en- » darged. The state and city. libraries offer excellent | Se THE BISMARCK TRIBUN toffice, Bismerck, wl. D., ag, Second, Rae ee Gnas Matter. GEORGE D. MANN ¢ - . : Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN. PAYNE COMPANY . Editor CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg. BURNS ND are Bldg. | NEW YORK Yn URN, A=. Fifth Ave, Bldg. pier dhadrt te ee The Associated Press ‘is exclusively entitled to the us¢ for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise) ereilited in this paper and also the local news published| i be A ‘All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are) also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION | SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daly by eatriee per year. ae r year (in Daily pdf al hs eat (in state outside . 5.00 Daily by mail. outside of North Dakota 00 ') HE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ‘ (Established 1878) “THE ODD FELLOWS HOME Bismarck extends to visiting Odd Fellows and Rebekahs a hearty welcome. , Every. citizen must! feel not only the natural desire to be hospitable; to strangers within ou gates but must have 2) feeling of respect for an order which is gathered here to take a forward step in carrying out the| principles of the fraternity. The developryent of, fraternities in America has; been one of Seddy growth arid broadening con- ception of the doctrines of helpfultiess and service! upon which,they;were founded. Odd, Fellowship in America was born in a little inn’in'Baltimore, Maryland, April 26, 1819. As the principles on which the sentiment known as Odd Fellowship afterward began. {9. crystalize and take’ definite shape the neéddofan expression became felt which embody in broad’ ‘crins, the idea of those active'in, the formation of the Society, and after many at- tempts the concise, expressive, terse, broad “Com- See eee mand” was given which has been the watchword’, of the Order throughout the history. . It is a natural step in the comprehensive de- velopment of this principle that the Odd Fellows of North Dakota should desire to establish a home for aged members and for widows and orphans. One of the big problems of the convention here is the selection of a site for the home. “For some time after the idea (the circumscrib- ing compasses of duty/of Odd ‘Fellows as express- ed by ‘the word “Comniand”) became’ an institu- tion crude methods of executing that “Command” served ‘the purpose of the Order; but, with in- crease in numbers, a broadened sense of duty, higher conceptions ‘of our responsibility. and social development,:,came:;the desire to improve, and while the sick and funeral and widows’ ahd or- phans’ benefits amounted to enormous sums of money, and the personal attentidns of ‘the breth- ren did very much to alleviate suffering and waft, it soon became apparent that much remained to, be done before the system could be considered per- fect, or as' perfect as could’be,” says a writer on the growth of Odd Fellowship) in’ explaining the decision of the lodge to build Imes. Bismarck not only invited and welcomed the grand lodge to the city but also invites and wel- comes the location of the North Dakota Odd Fel- lows home in this city. Bismarck Odd Fellows have many convincing arguments to offer to the members of the grand lodge.,.An institution for offers a place of shelter. It: must offer peace and forthe: youn@misd) © § Maden ob ___A state capital offers aj wealth of interesting “studies to the adults who may be in the home. The state museum contains a wealth of material for| s for the studious, and with the comple-| only war workers who got along together without wrangling were the boys who did the fighting. ONE STEP TOWARD SANITY The Borah rider to the naval appropriations! bill, which the Senate adopted unanimously, “au. thorizes and requests” the president to call a con- ference of the leading navy powers to discuss the question of the limitation of naval armaments, These seems to be little doubt that the House will adopt the rider with slight if any modifica. tion. ? It will then be up to President Harding to act upon the authorization and “request” or not, as} he sees fit. : an He will not be-bound to act, for under the con- stitution the president.and not Congress is charg: ed with the daty and responsibility of initiating all activities of the, gayernment which have to do} with foreign relations, mic. But it is hardly conceivable that the president will not be very greatly influenced by ‘sucii a un- animous expression -of congressional opinion. Especially ig this so, in view of the fact that the congressional action. is undoubtely a true reflec- tion of the sentiment of the country. While it is easy to be over-enthusiastic as to the probability of quick results from the crusade to substitute sanity for insanity in the armament be hopelessly pessimistic; enate vote as an incident and pregnant with vast pos-| |competition, one, mi at who does not view: of great significan sibilities. i The real homé Bro lem these days is' not to get the curtain-stretch “ALL THE’ TRAFFIC CAN BEAR”, . * Freight charges; entering into the ‘prodction| cost of pig iron miade in the Pittsburgh district | total $10.48 a ton, according to the Wall Street | Journal. Ten years ago. the selling price of pig iron ib. Pittsburgh was $13.20 a ton. The comparison needs no comment. 7 You find the same thing in other industries— the story of the enormous part played by freight rates in the consumer’s cost of living. Silently, inexorably, high freight rates are f..0. distribution :of ‘necessities:and compelling curtail- of | ‘of comméditie,, = | One of the‘most striking changes, says the De- partment of Agriculture, is being: brought about’ in farming. ea ith ; Increased transportation costs. are compelling farmers to stop specializing on any certain crop and'to grow moré-of their own food. Peaks “The grain farmer in ‘many instances buys even liis potatoes and green vegetables.. The: fruit farmer buys his dairy products. And even the man who raises milk for creamery, condensary or cheese factory is likely to send his cream or ‘hilk' away, ifeed the skim: milk :or whey to the} calves, and not make his own butter.” a Such are conditions created by specialized farming, but— : pagers “The American farmer is not going to be able this year to pay freight on water. Water makes up a large part of fresh fruits and vegetables. The answer is, that he must grow his own table food.” ‘That solves the question for the farmer. But how about the rest of us who, lacking time or land to grow our own food, are unable to dodge high freight charges in food.as-well as,other liv- ing costs?’ ., Eis as March willbe Harding and Coolidge, especially | after the :fourth. . | Money ‘never talks louder than after it has kissed one goodby. & partments’ and legislature would furnish interest-! ing and. instructive study to those in the home. The completion of the new ‘Missouri river bridge. will tie together a community of nearly 15,000 “city of Bismarck, as evidenced in the paving pro-! gram, the present program of beautification of, Custer park, serious attentiqn to development of, boys’ welfare through employment of an experi-' enced director and the building of a swimming. _ pool, can.not help impress the visiting delegates.. It is the sort of community in which a home should s be located. The Odd Fellows who have not visited Bismarck in years will find a changed city— changed through growth and a clearer compre-; hension of civic responsibilities, just as the Odd! Fellows lodge has broadened its comprehension of | its true mission through years of steady growth. ! The Capital. City is an ideal location from every | aspect. It wont be long before-the Twin Cities of; North Dakota become the metropolis of the state. | Senator France sails to investigate Russia | a a dangerous name to take into Lenin’s| ir, i Costs less to ship meat from New Zealand to! San Francisco than from Colorado. Maybe the Chinese were wise in building canals instead of | railroads. lo various. Washi: are tattling on each 6thet’”’ mM ex- t tHe! ‘ . A i H th sides of important People.’ The progressive spirit dominating the|| p> preset | $300 a ton. aes EDITORIAL REVIEW soe luced in thie column or may ion of The Tribune. are that our readers may have issues which are being dis- cussed in the press of the fay. not Suprees thy opini 5 ty resented here in order ( CONSIDER SPINACH Should ‘you like to be in the spinach business | for a living—raising spinach? Down in Texas the farmer who grows the spin-| ach sells it for. shipment to Chicago, says ‘the; Railway Age, at $5 a ton. The cost of shipping} it to Chicago: is $30.66—only six times as-much to the railroad for hauling it as the farmer gets for raising it! But thers is more yet to this tale of what there is in the spinach busin:ss—raising spinach. There is somethixg also as to what there is in. eating | spinach. The spinach that bzings the Texas farmer $5 a ton and brings the railroad that hauls it to the: Chicago market $30.00 a ton lands on the dinner table of the Chicago spinach eater at $300 a ton. And that, as anybody can see at a glance, is| only sixty times the $5 a ton the Texas farmer gets for his spinach as it starts on its journey to Yes, consider spinach. Consider also the spin- ‘ach grower who does not get anything for it. Es- pecially consider the public against whose pocket the price of the spinach multiplies sixty times on the way from the farm to the retail delivery changing, the,whole system of manufacturing and |. | her arrival trom France the famous) pieage write down a blank, like this—! “ES, THIS 1S TAS JAZQ TREPAIR Ca, —On, TES. ALL RICHT, we'ce SEND A MAN OUT THERE THIS APTERNOON = ONG: Momenr — I JUST Now STEPrPSD NHERE TO FIND OUT ABOUT THE SAMS” KIND OF A PROMISE ne Mane MS = iT ADVENTURES OF THE, TWINS. i 1: Ph By Olive Barton Robes It: wan terrible to think of what harm they had done. ¥ hot, the’ worst’ of ity. Who?” cried ‘Nick. tinkle-BldW, the Weath;|:sea, Mr. Weatherman?” erman, , “(Not ‘only | did 1 promise], .,,“The: Mink.. family,’ Build’ Ipeavero Ww Keep the weathe | fairy, “Marty came to me. yesterday, “Who's out to} nice’ fof hin; bit-1 #1s6' promised Mr.| and said he was giving a fishing party and. Mts! ‘Muskratthat I'd keep the} to his friends. He had dug a nice creek low, until they could get their; hole in the ice ‘n’ everything, know- house: -hollowed: out the proper size} ing that spring was so near and there | for ‘tholrchew family.) For muskrats| wouldn't be much more chance to make a house Jike your daddy makes|-have that kind of a party, for the a well) only they begin ‘at the bottom| first flood would be likely to’ break and, dig jp while -yqur, daddy begins! the ice up in pieces and carry it off, at the top “and digs' down. If their| and that’s exactly what has happened, new family--has arrived and Old Man) I fear. Old Man Flood always works #lood;sends'a rustijofyhigh water, it’ll| in a hurry.” bs i get into their bedroom and probably] “Oh!” said (Nick. ,““We're so sorry, drown the babies, And another/ Mr. Weatherman. What can we do to thing—” help?” “Goodness!”, cried| the twins to-| “I'll unlpck the door of the Nuisance gether, their eyes bulging with con-| Fairies again and let out Jack Frost,” sternation. It was terrible to think| answered Sprinkle-Blow. “He can be what harm they had done. “Is there} useful at times, although he has a anything else wrong?” bad habit of snooping around when he “Land, yes; or I mean, oceans, yes, isn’t in the least wanted,” replied Sprinkle-Blow. “And they're] (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter- all probably out to sea by this time.” prise. MADAME CURIE MAKES UP ares HER MIND ABOUT US BY N. W. QUINN | |..Jaua—-Never heard itor of it— Pittsburgh, June 1.—-Madame Curie'either in Paris. or New York. What knows now what ,she,,thinks of Am:! is it? erica and Americans., A week after] CARPENTIDR-DEMPSEY. FIGHT— discoverer of radium begged to be ex- cused—she had had only time for sup- erficial opinions, and scientists cannot think superficially. . But tow— — After visiting, several of our great-) est cities and educational institutions, |’ After, receiving from President ‘Harding a $100,000 gift of radium pre- sented by American women, After inspecting the laboratory here in which most of the world’s supply of radium is refined— The madame speaks. She has found much that is good in us, some that is—well, not so good. AMERICAN 'WOMBPN—Ah, yes, how she admires them! So different, so) much more aetive, 80 much more in- dependent: than European women. AMERICAN. CITIES—Wonderful, to be sure, But she dislikes the noise, the push, the jam. It tires her so— but so does Paris: AMERICAN COOKING—Ditto for the sake of diplomacy. The writer came to Pittsburgh to interview Madame Curie. He, found the famous scientist had surrounded herself’ with the same barriers that presidents and kings erect, She must not be quoted directly; her) daughter Irene was authorized to express her views; yes, she understood them fully! Trene is her mother's: co-worker, This recluse of the Paris laboratory, who has stepped for a few weeks into the whirl of American affairs, con-| fesses it is somewhat dizzying. But she enjoys it—much! The wrinkles around her. Jips and eyes deepen with concentration, but often relax into a motherly smile.| Of ‘Polish descent, the madame has a typical Slavic face. The nose is pro-; minent but well-folded. Her lips are; thin, her chin strong. Her eyes— /NEW YOLK—Long and narrow,| dark gray—are true mirrors of intel-| cold and steely! .Too much marble,| lect. Her hair, once: brown, now is too few flowers... Too many poodle| gi 8 dogs; too few. children. WASHINGTON—She likes it best of all. The parks and gardens and stat- ues—ah, there is an inspiration and a happiness. OUR. RiVQRS—The Hudson—ma- jestic, but spotted by commerce! The Potomac—theres’ a river you can take to your heart and love! SMOKING BY WOMEN-She likes best those wonten who confess they do smoke—for ‘the you can ask how much. * INCORPORATIONS Articles .of incorporation filed with the secretary of state include: # English and Pickard, Niagara, N farming, threshing, etc,, capital $100,- D.; general merchandise; capital, $15, 000; incorporators, Andrew, Redving) 000; incorporators, Charles M. Eng-| C. G. McKay, A.J. Ulvedahl, Emerado, | lish, W. 1, Pickard, Maurice Hay. Grand Forks county. Grand Forks “Warehouse company, am | three hundréd © dollars; = incor- Returns From Ft. Yates. porators; ‘Harold J. Danielson, J. Leo! Thomas Hall, secretary of state, re-| Johnson, Robert B. Long, all of Grand turned yesterday afternoon from Ft.| Forks... | Yates, where he deliverd an address John Howite ‘Co., Latigdon; genera!' Memorial day. ray. (Madame dresses most. plainly—like, an American housewife going ’market-; ing. Black shirtwaist, with some lace; and white collar. High shoes with low heels, black, of course. No ornaments,; save a ribbon with jeweled clasp,; from which dangles the golden key to her ‘casket of radium. | She fingers the key frequently—it is| the key® to further scientific re-, searcher, which she hopes may benefit! the world far more than did her dis- covery of radium. Tretail hardware; capital $30,000; in- corporators, John Howitz, Thomas J. Clifford, Wm. J. Howitz. Emerado Farming Co., Emerado; | {- ‘EYES: GROW KEENER IN DARK .| composition, explained the}. \a writer in the current issue of Amert-| true WHY == At Is Better to Wear a Smile Than a Frown. ‘A. big stockman has said that you caiinot, do as much work with a mean horse as-you.can with one that is easily managed, and that It takes more time to milk an excitable kicking cow than It does to milk one that is quiet and gentle. A mean temper, he claims, {n most: cases is the result. of Improper handling. And the habits farm ani- mais have are generally the result of their training, «Patience and gentle- ness. are: the prime: requisites to the proper’ training ‘of farm animals. : it At pays in tine ‘and trouble to give the young animals the right care, how much more essential is it to use patience, tact and gentleness in the training and care of children, :Many. @ boy and girl has gone to the bad, made a wreck, of life, simply because those who had the care of them did ot understand them. Instead of tact- ful kindness’ they were harsh and se- are at heart vicious, Under the sur- face of what seems to be a mean, ugly boy or girl, may be a poor, lonely heart that is breaking for a sympa- ‘thetic smile, a word of encouragement, ‘a chance to be a friend to a friend. ‘That is why folks should always wear a smile, a real genuine heart smile, “Then they never miss giving cheer and | ‘a boost to the good to all they meet,. and if they have the responsibility of a child, it should pave the benefit of all the love: and patience at their com- mand.—Thrift Magazine, — Why the Sight Then Is More Sensitive Than in the Light, Explained * by Scien On entering a dark room after @ stay in the outside daylight the eye: once begins-to increase’ in sensitivity. |. At first this’ increase appears to be. slow, but after five minutes the in- crease Is quite rapid, the eye acquiring a sensitivity several hundred times Its initial value, says a writer in the Journal of General Physiology. After 30 minutes’ sojourn tn the dark the sensitivity still increases, but more slowly than before, and after 45 minutes or an hour the maximum sen- sitivity is reached. The final sensittv- ity varies slightly with different peo- ple, but in fully adapted condition the eye is easily 5,000 or 10,000 times more sensitive than it was at the beginning. These facts are. obtained from a study of the sensitiveness of the eye in the dark made by Selig Hecht 0° Creighton university, Omuha, Mr. Hecht’s study: goes to show that the increased sensitivaness Is slue to a re- versible photo-chemical reaction with- in the retina, involving photosensitive substance and its two products of de- eX Why. Loafers Should. Be Banned. Loafers used -to‘harfg out in livery stables in the days. when the herse was king; now “the tribe of sun- dodgers 1s inclined to transfer its love and affection to the garage, observes: can Motorist., Especially -is this‘ of the small town.or suburban estab- Ushment. The man who knows*the first elements of successful business management will promptly forbid thts from the very start. He need ‘not waste any politeness in impressing upon the do-nothings that it is thelt absence only which is desired. All of this was Inconically recognized aad guarded’ against by a sign seen in av up-to-date garage on the road to the White mountains. The sign read: “If you have nothing to-do, don’t come here to do it.” A Ce SE Mieka a Why Chinese Hold Autumn Festival.| . The Chinese owe their mid-autu festival to the Emperor Tung Ming. : U WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1/1921 CANNOT PRAISE - “TT ENOUGH SAYS - IOWA, WOMAN Esteemed Fort Dodge Woman Says Tanlac Was Simply A Blessing to Her “Tanlac certainly has done me 2 world of good, and the best I.can say for it is not half what it deserves,” said Mrs. Ellen Coney, a-highly es- teemed resident. of 1622 Third avenuc South, Fort Dodge, -Ja; “For three, years I suffered’-with a bad case of ‘stomach trouble, and it seemed that I just couldn't get any re- lef. 1 couldn’t eat anything without suffering from sour stomach and bloating with gas for hours. My sleep was restless and broken and I used to Me awake for hours so fervous I couldn’t close my eyes. ‘i “One day my son brought home a bottle of Tanlac, and it helped me so | vere. There are few, very few, who | much that I kept taking it yntil ! fin- ished my seventh bottle and was feel- ing fine. I can eat almost anything 1 want now without suffering with my stomach, and I feel better and strong- er than I have in‘a long time.:.1 sleep well, too, and this is one of the great- est blessings Tanlac has given me. it certainly is a grand meglicine.” ‘ | PEOPLE'S FORUM + APPRECIATE FLOWERS z f May 31, 1921. Bismarck T: Py ae PyS To the War, ers of Bismarck: In behalf of ‘the: disabled: soldiers, hogpital who were visited and pre- sented “with beautiful, ‘fragrant bou- quets of real, live Poppies'and Carna- tions; also American.Flags and kind .| Words' on Memoria] day, I wish to ex- tend: our hearty “thanks” in these few words?” ~ The old-saying is still true, “Give us our flowers while ,we still live,” and we know of mo other organization that is doing.more toward bringing happiness, and. comforting the dis- abled veretans than the “War, Moth- ers” and Auxillary. a J. T, Harvey, Soldier Patient. * POETS’ CORNER 1 APPLE BLOSSOMS. (Florence Borner.) There’stnothing quite so nice, I- think, As apple blossoms fresh and pink; Each rosy petal’s dewy lip Reveals.a Master's workmanship. And wrapped within’ each fragrant bloom us Will be a tiny apple soon. There's nothing quite so fair, to me As a sweet-scerited apple tree; | As, filled with lovely fragrant bloom It watts to. us its rare perfume. While Miting, bird and droning: bec, Fiit back ‘and forth'In ecstacy.” ‘ How filled with beauty Nature’s ways, ‘On which we fondly rest.our gaze! 'The® blossonis* soon’ * will downward ‘Each. edged: with faintest ‘tints of ‘pearl, . i ‘ ‘And, hidden by their. leafy screen, Are’ baby apples round afd green. A é i Sweet apple‘blossoms bring fo me, A scene of things that used to be; I see again my: childhood’s home, And places where I loved to roam. And, ever shall this scene remain One sled “with pleasure, and with pain, : ——--—_—_— |. With the Movies | r oT aad A STRANGE HUSBAND “Her Unwilling Husband”, believes in writing on the wall. He entered huang and his magician in chief;: 1¢/-the hi 1s reported that one evening this emi- nent couple adjourned to the palace yard to view the full moon and the ‘magician, casting his rod, converted it into a bridge and bade the emper- the ‘houge nger, angifive min- utes theres as introdyced by a’ beaut! tat another man as “her: ‘husbend.°*-A~‘stormt forces the three to spend the night under one Toof, aud the pseudo husband is ob- liged to play ‘tiost in a strange house or cross, and so transported him: to/ toe strange guest. the moon. Like a good tourist, he made haste to visit all places of in- terest ahd in due course arrived’ at the palace of the moon. Here there was an entertainment ‘in progress and the royal visitor gave himself. up to song and dance. Returning to. the earth he composed a poem in praise of the moon. The fame of his visit spread, and to this day, the emperor's nocturnal trip is an annual occasion for rejoicing in China. How: to Use Old Auto Cushions, Cushions that helped make your car an easy-riding one in its day should not be junked when the car is given up as lost by automobile doctors, Keep them ; if necessary, re-cover them, then place them in front of an open fire- place. If you wish to toast marshmallows or roast popcorn, you will -have an ex- cellent seat. By resting your elbows oniyour knees you keep your arms from growing tired while the roasting or toasting goes on. Any housewife could think of a dozen uses for old cushions, and for once the man of the house will agree that “that old junk” makes a welcome addition to a fireside seat in his smok-' {ng room—Popular §ciénce Afonthly. Why Widows Wear Cape. Because when the Romans were in England they used to shave thelr heads as a sign of mourning, and as woman could not let herself be seen with a bald head she made herself a pretty cap. ‘Though the necessity for {t has long since passed away, the cap etill remains. @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Kaovch all over the Northwest for © MAIL US YOUR FILMS ® '| lawbreaker. Which* room was his—supposedly the house's master? Which room his | guest’s? The questions sped through his mind as he mounted the stairs. But the girl was clever. On-a mirror she wrote, ‘Your: room right. His | left,” and flashed ‘it:on the wall. This is only one of the many farci- cal situations created ‘by Kenneth B. Clarke in Blanche Sweet's newest Jesse ID. Hampton-Pathe feature, “Her Unwilling Husband,” which comes to the Rex theater today. The cast is a very small one, there being but, three leading characters in the story. Edwin Stevens is the un- willing husband of the-title, and Al- bert Roscoe is the ex-flance. Paul Scardon directed. As an added attraction to this feat- ure Jack Dempsey will be seen in the only picture he has made of his train- ing for the big fight. “ISOBEL” AT ELTINGE TOMORROW The James Oliver Curwood stories have furnished material for some of the best screen plays, greatest among them in the past being “River's End.” It. is a strong statement but neverthe- less a true oue, to say that “Isobel’* or “Trail’s End” is just as fine a pic- ture as the above. The Curwood stories are prominent for two attri- butes which they aiways contain, power and human appeal. “Isobel” has for its leading characters Jane Novak and House Peters, both talent- ed players, Miss Novak has an ap- Pealing charm which along with her natural beauty makes her picture roles live with human touches. House Pet- ers is just the rugged, clean cut sort of a fellow to make an honest to goodness man in the uniform of the Northwest Mounted Police. As Ger- geant Billy McVeigh he spends months in the ‘Northland on the trail of a Months without the sight of a woman’s face—until he meets Isobel. And here begins a story as only James Oliver Curwood {can tell it, with none of its power and beauty lost on the screen. The Eltinge offers “Isobel” for three days | beginning Thursday. A‘ two- 1 com- edy will be shown on the satis pro 4ram. : sailors and marines in the Bismarck | v | df % i) a +