The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 2

X 4 : ee (ee ES z as Second Entered at the Postficn, Bismarck, #- Dy - G ce LYNE, AND new vorx’**> x Da lls saa UPON Bamana eer ‘Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use a Heation of all naws credited to it ox not ted in this paper and also the local news * TT gus o pba ot spel pate ard or ——— MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ent | SUBSCRIPTION : Lets PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per y eenT os ese sbeecocue cece’! Bolly by mall, pea havent Re Daily by mail, ear (in: state out Daily by mail, outside of N North Dakota ...... THE STATE'S OLDEST REWarArER (Batablishe¢ 1878) ° > ' BEAR: BRAIDS A business man’says: “It’s just 20 years since the famous Northern | , Pacific corner in Wall Stfeet. At times, that day, | the tape was 30 minutes behind. U. S. Steel!’ plunged from 47 down.to 24, sq fast it took your breath. When the’ stock market worries you, just think of the speculators of 1900. Or get grandpa to tell you about Black Friday of 1873. | It'll cheer you up.” ; ae Oa a 5 Husband and wife boss each other, says “Lady Astor. \She’s half right! 4 CHEAP Amefifans spent $7 each: to see the movies in 1920, says a government’ report. Tell that: to the Bismarck’ gent with blue glasses sae andy Movies are the principal ‘and i in many cases the only amusement of the American, citizen. They help you forget your’ troubles, and give you ex- ~ citement for which‘rich ancient kings would have paid their weight in ‘gold. : For such services $7 ‘a head is ‘a‘very moderate expenditure, Death’s sting has been found. There's a hous- ing shortage in Murderer’s Row at Sing Sing. FLYING: POSTMEN You ‘now can mail a letter. in New York: and the air mail, with good. luck, can deliver: it to aaa Francisco in less than 60 ‘hours.’ Old-timers can*recall the. excitement of ‘Deceni- ber, 1860, before the’ transcontinental telegraph was completed, when the Pony Express carri President Buchanan’s: last‘ message ‘to Congress from Washington to San Francisco in eight day and two hours. * What'll they have in the. year'2000 that'll mike “1921 air mail fervice seem as slow as ithp-Pony: Express seems ‘today? ~ bis, Advertising man tamed to head shipping board. We thought it already had, enough ‘advertising. ER GOLD" RUSH ’ From the ms North, Canadian Indians-bring'a _ story about.a river of ‘g0ld’ Prospectors are rush-| ing northward. A wild goose chase: you say? You are’ probably. right!, The rea] gold mines are the opportunities right here in Bismarck; : Men-have hunted gold since history began. Yet ‘ only 30,000 tons’ of gold’ are above-the earth’s *surface'today. Mayke in 100 remid finds the gold horde. _ : But look about you: and) you'll ‘see‘the average}l: of success rung higher among your neighbors, In Chicago one’ stenographer out of ‘every’ 10 alla hér: employer. And’ that’ ends’ his dicta- ‘ion. } 4 KNOW BISMARCK /The out-of-town visitor usually has the edge on _ you, in one respett, in your'hbme city, — _ When he winds up his: visit‘ and -pulla: out.-for home he’ carries with hit methories of many. places ‘that are’ of unusua¥ interest: And you, who live right here in Bismarckhave you ever been to these places?. Chances are that} - , you haven’t!: surprised at what you have missed. And the next time you visit some other town you can taik; places of. interest in this home city of yours, be ~ ~ Two thousand ‘chorus girls‘are stranded in Chi- cago. A. prize of one German mark to any. one that can pick them out of the usual enreneS in the oo Lace. eS SO WE j NOT AS BAD AS IT SEEMS " On its face, the statement of Charles M: Schwab that the steel industry is’ experiencing its worst slump in 40° years, that production’ is on the basis of about 25 per cent of capacity, is most discouraging. ' ; But it is less discourdgiAg if one remembers that “it is ‘always Ularkest just before the dawn.” When one reiilizes that the virtual Non-produc-|the railroad systems as a step in readjustment; tion of steel as well‘as ofher goods over’ any con-|capable of serving their joint interests as. well: as siderable period cf time means that sooner or that of ‘the public—Philadelphia Bulletin. \ GEORGE D. MANN : . ° ° Editor Kreage Bidg. | be as long delayed as some of ' the ‘pessimists eu .| way to oldtime melodies. Hope they. don’t revive Better perk up and look about: you. You'll be| ity. of. classifications, the increase which was later the short will have to be made Up, outlook is more hopeful.’ Just: when the-bisiness‘revival which niust ac- company the production of goods to meet demand,’ i will occur, cannot be predicted with certainty. | But: there are many evidences. that, it. will not! have'us believet: =’ The reports from Europe as a whole indicate, that a‘slow but sure change for this: better is oc-| curring. . | This is bound to be ‘reflected in better condi- tions in ‘this country. ae But leavirf Europe out of ‘the equation, it. is not reasonable to suppose that the combined gen- ius of the‘hundred and ten million people in this} \country is unequal to the task-of making the necessary readjustments in their industrial ma- chiné; so that it will function to produce the goods| whieh: they require for their comfort: and happi- ness, \ . Inthe ‘final analysis that’ is ‘all there is to the! problem, : Business, reduced to its simplest terms, is mere- ly supplying each other’s wants, In the modern’ world this is a-complicated pro-| céss, but ‘ft*is absurd to assume that the people| are not capable'of.soon getting contro! of the ma- chine whieh they have: created for ‘ig paryone, : Chicago ‘music dealers say: jazz airs are giving “In the ‘Shade of the ola Apple Tree.” “THE “CORRUPTION” OF YOUTH: “He was: the wisest: man France has ever pro- duced,” has‘ often been said’ of Montaigne, . He lived-and ‘wrote his incomparable essays 350. yearn ago. ° BN In one of theny he ‘speake of the:eorfuptio ( the age in which he wad living, with ri peraine reference’ to its influence on the rising generation. So sure'was he that the children of those days were’ headed straight for’ the bow-wows that he was, thankful he had been spared the responsibil: he was the kindliest’ of men. and :loved ‘children. It is‘ too’ bad.the wise Montaigne didn’t go into the details-of the calamitous conditions to which he'refers, It’ would be’interestitig to compare theni with the short: skirts. ppg work: stockings; jazg’. and Pessimist and'pest: pound somewhat alike. Bae ' Do ‘you’ remind the good old'daya when you used:to’grab:thepaper every night to see’ whet a Bethletien Stee! was doing?” ga _atceepeente You'd think those Aiverican golfers would get ‘around th coursé faster, considering what thie| Ri English have in their lockers: —_—_— » New York’ hiss 40 of the 67 ‘Americans whose income exceeds, $1,000,000 a year.» They. must Lalit the owners of, New York City hotels. - Cs “It:was about this time of year, long-ago, that James B: Elmore, the sweet singer of Alamo, Ind., wrote that: immortal poem, “Sassafras. ue Dib ie ‘There: ‘may: he argament: about’ what is* the greatest word in the English, language, but for a) pharse ‘you'can’t beat “Enclosed find check.” 4 tn RAILBGAR WAGE-CUr An’ average“ of 12' per’ cent’ réduction’ in the! up’ to’ what’ the railroad ‘managers, have declared tovbé necessary: Still'it:is:estimated that it’ vwrill | the total a. saving of $400,000,000' in the aggregate bem: The cut in wages which has now been ord does ‘not'cover in full, at’ least in‘the great major- granted last: year.. It: stil leaves: the workers its initial survey, to be inconsistent with the gen- eral lowering of commedity prices. be more, they must bear in‘ mind that’ some of the essential costs of living are-still high, and:that, in| these the cost of transportation bears‘ an import- ant-part-and furnishes’ an- excuse for the ob-{ stinacy against: reduction. This is’ notably true’ in the:price of'coal, to‘an:extent’it is true in the| cost’ of housing, and in other items of the com: mon budget’ desired reductions would: be helped tby—if they do not actually.’ wait upon—reduced freight rates. The'new scale is oné which might well be ac- cepted by both the managers and the workers of | . ~ sity, it rearing:children of his own. ‘This, altough NN ide fare ee, pers as ee q placé: to cae Pedi patting’ the \tce-sto) lee Mello and! mudd; far self. ant = | homes yet. wages of the railroad: workers does not measure fit ren ich recomattion In rine preetion in favor of what has-been costof' railroad ‘operation'in the country, and if the Declaration of ape erectdene |: the ‘nationat- working rules have been'as burden-|George Wabvhington set somé as has betn claimed, their’ revision will add/toyes sen "ecoemton 88 fh ly” ’ : ing |* “1 rds with inciples t fully’as much mare to the relief of the operating, - noeitee mt bout itples . ~ | righttul: whichis Sten Aaron will of tthe nation substantially And ‘it should’ be ; with | Austria. in conn with a ‘considerable gain over their-pay. envelopes | contemplated recognition with authority, ‘about the beauty. spots and ‘the/of'the pre-war period, and’ it’ does not’ seem, in Webster stated that the'recogaltion of If the railroad managers think that it, should] Webster was secretary of state. have raised their voices in ‘opposition to any action by: I insist 'th recognitio1 amental principle of hi ‘written into the Dédlaral BUY NO DYE BUT. you may, spots, fades and ruins.,your goods. Evéry peckage of Diamond Dyes con- tains simple directions. for ome dye- | ing or tinting any new, rich, fadeless color: into’ gatments ordraperies of): any «material. failures! HENRY: APPLEGATE LOST _ ‘/ ONE OF. THE MUD GUARDS ' FROM'HIS PLEASURE CAR EARLY TODAY~ ADVENTURES OF THE. By Olive Barton: Robert: AT Cea ‘I can- fried avound' trom Ri Wreath ‘on back: into” place, the water in. el got low: im ‘Idok adie ft ‘hay aie got back ut fen’t tsa good thing e turtle family had of present: a the’ city Rpereereed t request, it.is but asking an‘ ex-| accepted Americdn doctrine’ for) at 130 years. | in 11972 Thomas: Jefférson-aathor/of; forth . the in, interven- ft by. Daniel fF controversy tion withthe sof Hungary, | d So fi country. todk |no part fm her con- with Atstria. At ‘that titne Mr. |‘ ‘Wir all‘due respect: jtand-upon the deeat’ fund- liberty} > of Inde- ‘ “DIAMOND. DYES) ‘mak for “Diamond Dyes” &opoor dye, that streaks, ‘Unless yo ‘Ne mistakes! No Adve. TWINS . place to’ piwe , bigwing his breath’ on Torty’s» kind, and you know and I know that sea-water is as: salty a8 st; |j-bacon... > eh, ‘ tires All the water folk were put to. i) to find their own homes again, and ‘Phil Frog and his wife are still try-; . ing to find some of their lost tadpole children. “Phit’ {s* worried for fear thelr tails\will shrink and their legs! cottage at Detroit, Minn,, whi grow in ‘without him being there to) will spent, see, and, a3 he: says, what's thé use’ fof having 5 gem if-you can’t w: ated residence until autumn: grow wu everything will be settled-by and by, ‘and eversbédy ‘will’ get back «whore he belongs sometime. One thing sure, ‘Nancy and Nick that ‘Jack Froat ‘put a stop totthings| “learned « 2° lesson: That sometimes when’ he did,;as Sprinkle-Blow told) him? For been’ carried al there isn’t any ; a a 1 Rei sil would have. been! ruin water (Copyr ht y Newspaper Enter is good for’ some’ turtles, but not for] | At prise.) to her home. ———————eeeooeer ———_____ | PEOPLE'S FORUM. | ihalaeirdalerrimhastn= teers | “Bismarck, N. D., Jane-13, 1931, To the: Ea! The: American Association: for -Rec- ognitfon of’the Irish Republic is seek- |‘ ing. favorable action of the United] States onthe matter.of;recognition: I necking that action te following th orderly American method ing the matter to local representativ: bodies: the things, that, we don’t mean: to do cause, the i they. -resolved - to’ be very: careful I insist Wat no. man can question the’, American doctrine of pendente, MANDAN GET J. WILTON GAME In an interesting’ esting’ ball game, wiiten| he win column Sunday afternoon by|- winning from Wilton 6 to 5. ‘Wilton greeted “Reb” Russell, Man- dan’s-new pitcher by smasains three lusty. ‘wallops the first inning which were worth two scores on tht blact- board. Spike Flaherty, who was push- the coal miners, passed Lu Tour, the ‘@ye'and crashed a doubie cv. er sec d, ‘scoring. La: tour. ‘After the first inning Russell ij aed up. and ‘pitched clever baseball e see-sawed until etghth, fandan’ bunched hits ‘sna pu j the-game on ice. Leave:-for Co { Mr. and (Mrs. E: W. ae the summer. Coil. family wilt occu; But I am’ sure that — f ede. C..F. Nelsen’ a forces yesterday succeeded ©, F. Nel son as roadmaster onthe Yellowstone division. Mr. Nelson: hasbeen trans- ferred to another western division. Teacher Returns \for Summer most / mischief, and} She has taught schoul| for the past ‘year. at Kildeer. Béath' Visitor ite application’ ta lre-| business interests: Visite Mandan’ in’ the city over the, week end/ Returns: Hom=) Sprake, who has been at: *AN'T NOU TAKS. o A LTTE ‘| Duluth ‘Man “Attire: SHiss Belief: ‘was featured by hard, clean hitting ‘and sharp fielding, Mandan broke into | first man up, and ‘La Tour. by, some: smart base running, went all the way|- ('to-third when’ he caught Flaherty} * ‘napping. Tobin recovered bis: batting Succes i ‘C.'W. Coil of the vei Pacific Miss Edith McGinnis of Raleigh was in Mandan for the week end, on route E. Dy Logan of: Beach-was a visitor over Sunday in ‘Mandan, attending to M. Jennings of Center was a: visitor _ | Mes is 121,000; ‘There are "isn oC el i JUST GET I TOUCH WITH vi SAYS-OPLAND: “that. ‘Tanlac Will: Relieve Any Case of of Rheanantionh “When it: comes; to completely knocking:the rheumatism’ out of a mac {and making. him fee} ‘fine this Tanlac hag the world ‘beat,” sald Juffis ‘Op: land, a carpenter, 1015 East Ninth Bu, Duluth, Minn: b “T hdd been in the clutches of rheu- matism for, five montis, and.although I tried a dozen or more s0-called treat- ments they. did\me no good, My fight arm ‘was so stiff I couldnt crook my jeer. Why: I coulda’t’ put my! right -Fhand up to my head so as. to’ put my :| baton. I-couldnt lie on‘my' right ‘ ide, * and Isuffered 30 much pain.I couldn't . get the sleep I needed.. Even.to drive a nail’ or saw a piece’ of wood’ made: _|me suffer agony, and [ tholight my days of work were about done tor. -“When:.a friend ‘first:toli: me’ about’ Tanlac 1 just laughed, as 1 had lost faith in medicines, but, lucky: for’me, he kept atter me until 1 tried 1 it. Well, it did the work. 'First*it’ bijitt ‘the up > | and then the rheumatism left me, I havent a'pain or an ache, ‘and, more’ than that,“I feel twenty years younger now. ‘If ahybody'thinks Tanlac, won't, rid him of rheumatism, no.mattér bow. bad off he’ is, I’ wish'he' would get 4 touch: with me and {'ll soon. convince him what he Qught. todo.’ Way, everybody who’ knows: me Khdwa the. awful ‘fix’ was in, apy. anybody'can © see at a glance how active. and healthy’ looking I am Erte . tending ‘setiool ' at ‘CaWdeltGn:” has’ rived. :in- Mangan and:\w! ly Spend >the: summer vacation here with bis’ mother at the Lewis ‘and- and: Clare ea -MISHTING. NG. IN MANOAN:. were in. Mandan oven’Su with, relatives, x : ANA, Viale *visithn Mr et fo 1 orm toy: Boke nee Muriat:.- between tfhine tela HS nds HEBRON VISITOR E. A. Fischer’ of Hebron ‘was’ a’ ork dan visitor. on.,‘Friday, ‘having | ness interests ‘in’ this city. RETURNS, FROM TRIP G. L. Heegard of Minneapolis, presi- dent of the Mandan Mercantile isin Manday: for the ‘week’ end, having re- turned ‘from a trip of inspection.’ to: | ‘the various*Mandan Mercantile yards; TAKES HOTEL APARTMENT / Mrs, George A..Bingenheimer has taken an. apartment at the Lewis and ing them over. from the: port'stde for! Ciark ‘hotel, until’ auch’ time as the th will be built for hef! ° oy pabreahins Bay of, the: U. s. 1, Gr hag been in Mandan for a few days, golng over postal ‘routes out. of BC. Anthony: and: Sweet ‘Briar, 5 been appited for’ by ne Mrs. Frank Barnes of t., is, in ie city eee with her- sia eon: She wit! friends a (Nees ‘pdnny Tieo UP’ |\> number of bagebaN fans were over’ 4 y evening to attend the’ twilight game between Bismarck and Minot. ‘There was: some’ slight delay. o¢casion: ; ed at the ferry atter the game, a pléce ' of driftwood“having caught in thé rud- - | dersof the boat. The river being very high it ‘was ‘thought’ advisable’ to: tie | up: and remove the obstruction thther than take:chances with load of cars, . GIVE FINE. FINE, PROGRAM: The: Mandan Qhinicipal band ren dered .a splendid progtam, ‘and’ an ‘6x- cellent crowd’ grebted ‘their weekly concert’ on. Friday . evening: Scott® Conyne sahg two baritone” sold: with band . accompanimént, which’ were | very weil © récefved,% wie «mental numbe) well rendered.” olde Tt BILe eye eS pip You KNOW’ THATS aN There ‘576,000,000 ‘Chriatias ‘fae the ‘world ?° or theta! :288,600,000~are- “Rom Catholits. The. total number of Protestants is 167,000,000. The total number Of ‘eastern: Catho- tians in the ‘world. Of these, 310,925,000 arp Contuet ami Tadists. The total number of “Hindus fs 215,- 512,000. There are more Christians in Europe than in any. other continent, (390,000,- 000. Can a In North and Central. America théte’ are. 81,000,000 Christians. - There are only about:.1,000 Budd- hists, and 1,000 Shintoists in North” and Central America. “ASPRIN Name “Bayer” on-Genuine | Beware! Unless a see the nal | eet on package or-on-tablets you ay are not getting genuine Aspirin pré- | ecribed ‘by physicians for’ spcie e miilions, “ | years:‘and- proved- safe’ by: Take Aspirin only’ as’ told:-in- the . Bayer. package: f Headaches, ’ Neuraigia,. Ricyastionis eareeee: + Toothache, Lumbago, and. tor Pate, Pate Handy tin boxes of twelve:Bayer Tab: fints also aol reer packages, Aapini rger Aspi! is ties trade‘mark ‘ot Bayer t of aac ture of | Neacld, ” Mr‘and Mrs. Fred Pore of Shieldés: ad's ead a siod tet ! W *