The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 4

FY ‘NEWYORK - PAGR Tori THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Rostoties Bums roe at. Dy aa Second GEORGE D. MANN : 5 . Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY is CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette BUY VE, BURNS AND suira tt ti "use e Fifth Ave. Bldg. st shin nO Se A jiated Preua is exclusively entitled to the use fog publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise ereiited in this paper and also the local news publish tee rights of publication of special dispatches herein are . Editor also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION — | a ' “SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year~.. Oaily by mail, per year (in k Daily by mail, per year (in state outsi . 5.0 Daily by mail. outside of-North Dakota seeeees 6.00 THE STATF’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) \__ <> — DO YOU KNOW THAT— There were estimatd to be 3424 languages or dialects in the world. Of these, America is said to have 1624. The others are distributed: Europe, 587; Asiag 937; Africa, 276. More people speak the English language than any other. ¢ Next come, in the order named, German, Rus- sian, French and Spanish. The English language. is spoken by more than! 150,000,000 people. It is estimated to contain approximately 700,000 words. : Of thesé, nearly half are scientific or obsolete terms. i : 5 : , Shakespeare used about 15,000 different words in his writings. ; ' Milton used about 7500. ‘ Persons of superior culture are familiar with more than 5000 words.: Ordinary persons know 2000 to 3000. \ Illiterate persons use about 300. The girl-of fashion puts off tomorrow what she has worn today. ‘sider its own business as well-as that of the Fili- 'pinos.: The present state of our own relations ,with Japan has a direct bearing on the Philip- pine question, both when considered from the|- ‘standpoint of our interest and that of the Filipinos. | The probability that field work now under way in Luzon will disclose large oil deposits in this, | ithe most important island of the Philippine group, | is one of the elements that is bound to affect our! (future Philippine policy. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° | Altogether, the whole subject of what our fu-; ‘ture relation to the Philippines is to be is most | |perplexing and offers a wide field for speculation. | This is why General Wood’s report, which will |undoubtedly have an important if not a deteymin-| oH ing influence’ on“that policy; is being anticipated ‘with such keen interest. | | The iceman was the inventor of the “cold shoulder.” Z \ LET HER DECIDE i “Oh, I’m afraid Mary Ellen wouldn’t have any/ jideas, said Mrs. J——-—,. dismissing the thought \that her twenty-year-old daughter might joine ithe conversation and add something in the way ot Pinion, : é 1 | And: you pitied Mary Ellen, for you know that| lif she ever became a worth-while girl she would! ‘have to battle her own mother’s ‘influnce—the| must difficult task which could be assigned a daughter. 3 | Mary Ellen’s mother, though her intentions were.the most kiji@,,was makiifg of Mary Ellen} jan unthinking little weakling and laying the foun-| dations for possilje‘tragic results. For the daugh-| ter had never been taught to decide and select. From the beginning on; when there had been a hat to buy, ‘it was Mary Ellen’s mother who \selected it, if there was a dress needed, it was Mary Ellen’s mother who decided just what it should be. ¥ #j And when Mary Ellen’s uncle left her a neat ‘little sum in‘his will, Mary Ellen’s mother insist- ed upon taking care of ‘it instead of assisting her | daughter to the wise handling of it. Mary Ellen’s mother selected even her friends | for her. In fact Mary Ellen was so little of herself and | | | i | | POP BARLOW -EX ' “AND Ex COAL MAN ‘ANNOUNCEMENT “TODAY — ¢ GY es Gf Ut; Wy 9 YC » Hyysnee OF “THE PEACE - MADE AN IMPORTANT | MANDAN N CAMP MEETING - OPENS JUNE 27 as will also Miss Minnie J, Nielson of | Bismarck, who is head of the national | department of education, 4 i Mrs. iB, S. Nickerson, retiring ‘presi- dent of the Fortnightly clwd will leave Saturday night for the same destina- ‘ tion, She will go as a deiegate from | that club. WS @ spend some weeks enjoying the differ- ent lake resorts of that region, Milwaukee alatives and friends. On Motor Trip and children left on Wedresday evening for a month’s visit in Milwaukee, where_they will) / FRIDAY, JUNE'10, 1921 DETECTIVE HAD \' GIVEN ‘UP, HOPE | OF ANY -RELIEF | Thought He Was Doomed To ‘4 Spend Rest of Days In i | Misery | “W thought my case: was hopeless juntil 1 found Tanlac,” -said J. H. Walsh, 606 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn., well known member of the St. Paul detective force, , “I began to feel as though I was doomed to spend the rest of my days in suffering, as I had been in, misery for ten long years with indigestion anil ;rheumat.sm. My appetite was’ very poor and wha¥ little 1 did eatsoured, causing gas and bloating and: the pre.s- sure around my heart being. so severe I could hardly breathe. J suffered aw- i fully with headaches and dizziness and> } was go Nervous I could not rest at night, and the pains 4m the small of my back were so terrible | gould hard- ly stoop over. 1 also had rheumatism in it's worst form. “I had not taken Tanlac long before the medicine just went right ufter my troubles. Now I just feel fine; in tact I never felt better in my life. : My ap- petite is so ravenous ‘If can’t satisty it, and everything 1 eat agrees with me perfectly. The gas, bloating, tight feeling around my heart( headaches, and dizziness are things of\the past. My nerves are steady and I sleep well, | get up refreshed and am more alert jthan I have been in years. 1 am al- ways glad to say a good word for Tau- lac, to show my appreciation for what it hag done for me.’ SSS ing as follows: Membership—H. If, Warren, Jack Brady, James Fitzsim- mons, J. &. Campbell and’ P, .W. Mc: Gillic; 'Publicity—Ceorge Ford, Jossph McCarthy and Bernard Regan. GOTHIC CONSTRUCTION, 3 The building committee of the Meth- j odist church, which advertised for bids for the proposed. new. structure have received, several and these.iwill be opened on Friday, June, 17th. 1 It has been decided, to). have the; building Gothic in construction. Splendid Progress ‘has been made in getting to- gether a building fund, and there is { « Mrs, Peter Wilmes of this city left! no doubt but that the new.church will Wednesday by motor for -Elizabeth,' he a great addition to the city, Minn., and other lake. points in that} She was accompanied by} her sister, Mrs. Miller of Watauga, 8.| vicinity. UNDERGOES OPERATION, Mrs. John Weide of Blue Graas, who D,, who has been her, guest here for! was brought in on No. 4 Thuraday the last week, | evening, quite ill was found to have ints Commitieas | appendicitis and was hurried to the points Commi | Mandan Deaconess hospital, where aa K. H. Connolly, state director and) al, .wW local president of the General Custer! emergency operatiqn was performed. Council of the A. A. R. I. R. has; Sends Out Letter, Epworth League Institute Will) Stage Affair at Missouri — SMARTER THAN YOU? Michael Nolan, former. sailor and lumberjack, now. holds the championship as the most. intelli- VISITING FRIENDS Ap) ‘Mr. and. Mrs. E. EK. Wick and Mr. nd Mrs. O’Brien of Center were in (Mandan Thursday visiting friends. so much of her mother that there might as well! hav heen no.Mary Ellen. ‘ ‘ee gent man in the United States. | Mike; 43 years old, is:a student at the Univers- ity of Washington. | +, - ae In the army’s “Alpha” intelligence test, he made a perfect score of 212 points in 13 minutes. The former champion, who is now knocked: out And you wonder what she will do when the time comes that there will be no mother. There will always be the hats and dresses to buy, the money to handle wisely or unwisely, the friend-| ships to form and the decisions to make. ; Will Mary Ellen then perform the miracle and ; Camp‘ Slope Fair. Grounds A vitdtly interesting program and a! splendid iattendancé'are promised for! the Epworth Leagie’ Institute and | ting: of ‘the Bismarck dis-|| trict, which will be held at the Mis-! | souri Slope'Fair Grougfls from June /'t "They came down in their cars, being en route to Detroit, where they will appointed his committees on member-| | A letter hag: been ‘sent out by tho ship and publicity, the personnel be-) tocal Town Criers club @ ‘all adver- ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS —_— By Olive Barton Roberts . tising. clubs in the state touching on |the program for the coming conven- j tion here on June 21st and 22d. The letter stresses particularly the import- j ance of taking steps to censor “fake” \ and questionable adveitising. ‘ i Sade come suddenly i i wit) | 27 to duly. ot sat: i ? . { 4 by Mike’s powerful brain, (is a’ Yale professor. she ‘be pic gs icone of ae will | Dri'C, bE Clifford “ot Minot, dean of, | Mrs. a Land peter tather, P iH His record was 107 points in 17 minutes. 7 a Cie ‘age pe! fies ot unused Etents See Eee waiten Ee eed ss H Mr, Charles Kupitz, ofe guests of Mrs. The average score for army officers and uni-| ~~ ey Boi Menever wayytheswind blows? of the camp meeting. association wilt} laa aaparalig the reese lie os ue 4 | versty students in the “Alpha” test is only 135. Feathered footwear worn in Pari i ee hea ane Bae prominent | will make. his home: for’ the’ present ‘ 4 ches bopiera Mike likes to be asked the mean- popular with highfliers Peete Should pe son Moff tse, the: wel known evange: iene on er ait : ie ing of stich wo: 7 : jst of.) lelphja , will speal | t urns Home.~ ” i ng “a rds as ageratum, chamfer, gimpe, day at 4°30 and aba at the evening | - Mrs, Margaret Robinson of; th ave- Hi simony, cleistogamous and rocco. ‘ | A Steeple painter get: in life b: A session. i j nue, who has been a patient at the r) i Knockers will begin telling you about what be-| P gets on In life by starting at|.. .In.connection-withthe camp meet- |Mandan hospital for™:a couple | of Ps came of the smartest boy they went to school with: But Mike, you'll observe, is not a boy. He’s| inthe fortiés—when real intelligence and ‘wisdom begin. : No doubt, some one soon will take ‘the brain championship from him, but isn’t his feat and his lumberjack origin an amazing evidence of the fact nerpails, Vi Trouble ‘with Mike, he lives ahead of his'time. If he could live in. Bismarck, 10,000 years’ from now and make a’similar record, he'd get more at- tention than! the. Déempsey-Carpentier bout—that) is, if they have such things in the year 11921, | the top and working down. Ford car No. 5,000,000 has just left the factory. For birth rate, the Ford factory beats rabbits. | The American golfers who invaded England didn’t.win' the cup—but what use would a cup view dealt with American women. All conversa- tion eventually gets around to that subject. i ing feature there will ‘be a series “of; classes, their function, being particu-/ larly ta” deal. with..,jodern church |. proble: day wilk be deyoted to athletics and; various ‘other | recreational phases, making altogether an inspirational and well balanced program. The Bismarck district comprises all) the south western portion of the state.| Mrs. ‘Lyman N.. Cary left Thursday morning for Salt Lake Citv, where she apc of each] through the roof of her own house. “My babies are all. inside, floating around the house in their beds. I'm a jana ANOS EDITORIAL REVIEW \ | vommittee, and: will have a place on } will attend the General Federation of | Women’s Clubs meeting. airs. cary, ‘by*reason of being state president is a member of the national executive the program of the ;general meeting, | \ {ting Mrs. Wt ‘ go afraid theyll fall overboard:and get drownedM ZReaown't swim yet.” “Certainly,’ said Nancy politely, set- it’ down on ‘the dry ground and reaching her little plump through Mrs. Muskrats ceiling. Ina very little while all four of them were safely outside hugging thei: mother’s knees and looking scared to death. The world looked so big, and do you know, it was the very first time they had ever seen daylight, for thei house had no windows. “What. is it, Mama.” shivered one ot weeks, has recovered sufficiently to | return to her home. Has Operation. Miss Elizabeth Vosika of _Mandaa ! underwent a tonsellectomy at. the lo- | cal hospital on Thursday. | Motors to_Mandan, Mrs. Leo DeRochfort motored ° to - | Mandan ‘on Thursda $ if ‘, ‘, 9 . Sonn era a c ® } that you can’t tell where you'll find well-informed be in this country? : Mrs. Cary Off To Ke “Then? said Mrs. Muskrat, “ where Is Mr. Sprinkte-Blow ?” | Returns From New Salem i intelligence? Some of the heaviest and most seri : sf Atte ion! « ; ase,” Mrs ) pink hand down into the hole again,| Herman Leonard-of the Home Built- pence 5 a i i, . nd Federation! “on nury. please,” begge ve. ; right down} ers and Architectural association, re- ous thinking these days is done by men with din- Sailing back to Europe, Einstein's last inter-| ~) , : Muskrat when Naney lifted her out} the hole she had dug right down | rs and Architectaral deocldtion rs, he has been for some days. Returns to Grafton Miss Clare ‘Hoisveen, who has taught school at Mandan during the past year, has returned ‘to ‘her “home in Grafton after a week’s' visit ‘in Fargo. Te Spend Summer i Comments reproduced in} this column may. or may SO ay) the muskrat babies, for they were only) Mrs, Edward. Tobin and child left i } = Rot Ress Ma sore ea he Tribune. hey a : EEN half dressed, their fine fuzzy -coats of! Thursday, morning for Mrs. Tobin's } B weeps z - ok} Recess: ‘sides’ of “ina + : readers EVERE’ fur not being all in yet. former home in Wisconsin, where they } The most interesting thing about this Wither-|| cottgizes,of important, lasuga. which are o OY tiv tT TRUE “1 don"t know yet, my dear.” an-| wiil spend the summer. . drawn: -- -- : If the Rotarians, or any other businessmen, can| \catarrhal mucus from the intestinai!| Of Dry Cleaning, Pressing and i i P abies finances are said to be in a terrible|*°* : oe examples in mental and moral training siete canaee Te enti aul eon 4 aia IN’ , mess asthe result: of Filipino. weakness:.i as the boys set in physical training, tomorrow’s| jliver and intestitial ailments. includ- . z I ipestion: sin that ‘pienie should be mutually benefici oparss ling appendicitis. One dose will con-|| TAILOR AND CLEANER witted telephone girls are to get the reward. ell kidnaping case is the fact that the quick- GENERAL WOOD AND FILIPINOS In his last message to Congress one of the things that President Wilson recommended with great emphasis was that the Filipinos be given their indpendence. General Wood is now in the Philippines to in. vestigate and report whether the time has arrived for Uncle Sam to vacate. Enough news of the general’s activities has’ come through to indicate very strongly that his re-| Port will hot confirm the Wilson recommendation. | Just what, if any, changes General Wood will recommend in Uncle Sam’s policy of handling the Philippines is of course problematical. But the chanees all seem to favor a firmer rather than a more lenient policy. : ; MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL Tomorrow evening, members of the Fargo Rotary club plan to-hike-with the-Bdy Scouts'to a farm north of town, havea picnic, and be initi- ated into Boy Scout .work. /Of course it is a good thing for the boys to get| the ,businessmen of the city interested in their work, and there is no man but has some moral) influence, good or bad, over some boy, but on the! whole the picnic should be of just as much bene-| fit to the men as it is to the boys. We are inclined to belisve that the Boy Scouts! can teach any of the Rotarians something about | woodsmanship, about first aid, about nature ob- servation, and about many other fundamentals | in education that the men of the present genera- | tion didn’t learn when they were bays. | Also, we will back the boys as hikers against | Produced Under‘ th irection | g N. S Cock Attraction: l'swered Mrs. Muskrat, gazing anxiously jat the swollen yellow stream rushing | madly pell-mell along below them and ‘not looking any more like lovely, smil- ing, friendly Ripple Creek than a pap {of dish water looks like the moon. i“Iisang my song too soon, I’m think- | ihg, about all the Nuisance Fairies be- ing far away, and about us being so safe 'n all. Why just look! The water jis up to the top of the banks and J {dare not think what would have hap- pened to us had it not been for this | kind young lady.” She looked grate- ifally at Nancy. “Please, ma’am,” she | went~on, “will you kindly answer me +2 question?” | “Yes, indeed,” oblingly, “if 1 know it.’ SS | “Then,” said Mrs. Muskrat, “where iis Mr. Sprinkte-Blow, the, Weather- ; man, that, he allows all this damage. 'and which one of the Nuisance Fair- i ies got out?” | “Qld Man Flood,” Nancy told her. i (To Be Continued.): { (Copyright 1921, by Newspaper Ente:- i answered Nancy Motor to Flasher Dr. and Mrs. S..G. Larrabee motored to Flasher Wednesday, where the doc: tor had professional business. Returns From Chicago Mrs, A. T. Waber has returned from Chicago, where she‘has been for the last"month, a guest of hey sisters. === GIRLS! BLEACH ‘UGLY FRECKLES 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 the. best freckle and tan ‘lotion, and |complexion whitener. | Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- jon lotion» into the face, neck, arms j@nd hands each day and see how, | freckles and. blemishes blééch out and oy t i ise. how cl@r, soft, and rosy-white. the { Under the Wilson regime the machinery of ad-|2"Y equal. number, of businessman over 35 years| TheBatlesveris [ec BB skin becSmes, j , ministration in the islands was ptactically turned|°! 28 Any boy who is worth his salt is in better ‘ | The Best None Too Good; | sh ‘over to the Filipinos, the governor- general sent out from the states being more or less of a figure. | head. While the Filipinos seem to have done fairly well along some lines, the consensus of opinion of | Americans who live in or. have visited the islands | is that they still have a long way to go to reach! the point where in their own interest Uncle Sam’s sustaining and guiding hand should be. with- physical condition than the average man of 35. There is no good reason why it should be so, but | it is. The boy of 15 considers it a disgrace not’ to be able to run 100 yards without puffing like| a porpoise, but the average businessman forgets | he has a body a very few years after he leaves | school, and doesn’t remember it again until a/ physician hoists the danger signal and orders him to give some thought to his. physical equipment. Then, of course, the United: States Must com Forum. | np hot Seen een ES ‘ ie PICTURES wre me PICTURES Come On Cl eoce | “After many years of stomach suf- ' fering I have at Jast found a medicine ‘for that- trouble... But believe me it | was a timely find. I couldn't have | lasted a great while longer. My stom i with gas like a bar-| | rel and the colics gat to be. awful. | ; Medicine didn’t help much until I got} tach would bloa ij hold of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy,' {which did the trick I am telling! jeveryone about it.’ ! harmless preparation tuat removes the | vince or money refunded. Sold at Al! Druggists. / ber -It is a simple. ae SOE Ea | ASK Your Grocer Hempty Dumpt Bread Produced by : ~BARKER BAKERY FOR THAT. BETTER KIND Phone 770 *