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

RHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [entered at. the Postoffice, erck, aN. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - so = —t_—«CEEeditor Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO‘ DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bidg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEWYORK - | - ‘= - Fifth Ave. Bldg. ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fe lication of all news credited to it or not otherwise erdtiited in this paper and also, the local news: pul "All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are fia pub pat _——_ MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION .SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year .......-. ace $7.20 Oaily ‘by mail, per year (in Bismarck’ Daily by mail, per. year (in state outsi Daily’ by mail, outside of North Dakota ..... THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | pee (Established 1878) : fas ial HOME BREW Home brewers in America are using 16,000 tons of raisins a year, a raisin king tells the Senate. That seems a lot. But it’s small compared with the 60 per cent of our corn crop which went to ". make whisky only a few years ago, according to the prohibition people. -Drinking is on the wane. Booze will gradually ; die out. Two generations from now, few people will know what it tastes like. Mog GIRL GRADS — ‘ High. schools in many cities report twice as ‘ many girls as boys in the graduatign classes. . Are we on the verge of a time when women will make up the predominating part of our educated class? In'women’s clubs, the ladies-are discussing seri- ous social aiid’ governmental ‘problems. In men’s clubs, the talk runs to hootch, baseball, stock mar- ket gambling ‘and: the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. Out of every 100 articles lost'on trains by pass- engers only 32 ever’are called for by ownérs, says the Long Island road. Tf the crew finds anything you leave.on a street car, it is turned in at headquarters and can be had if you call and identify it. Strange are the ‘lost articles—including baby buggies and market bas- kets. You wonder how any one could-forget them. . Theodore Roosevelt once, heard a musician, arguing' with a’ conductor, say: “Couldn’t lose my ticket? Why, I lost a bass drum last week.” a de : DIVORCED Number of American cities ryn by city,.m agers; instead of mayors now.totals 223. ‘Cities ‘have had mayors for centuries, ‘and old:ideas die hard.. The city mamager, aimed’ to put: towns. on a business basis divorced from ‘politics, is a new idea that’s going strong. — .. - yd Bismarck people are wondering if they’d be better off under a city manager. ; i No city that has adopted the manager plan by popular vote has as yet returned to the old sys- tem. Kalamazoo is the only. one considering do- ing so. : FOR GRADUATES es We don’t know how many thousands of grad- uates are just now starting on “the threshold of life.” EAS } Walk right. in, dear children.. When you pass the threshold you will find no velvet carpets. There’s a long, long stairway for you to climb and you must watch your step. It is one of, those trick stairways, this that starts at the threshold of life. There are collap- sible steps that.cause you to slip back unless you keep your wits.“ ~ i g As you go.uip you will see many, climbers fall- ing. Some'of:them having fallen, stay at the bot- ‘tom and nevéé'try to.get up again. Otliers start over bravely. Some make the climb slowly, but surely. Others make it two steps at a time. Emu- late them if*you’ have the capacity, but have a care lest in your eagerness you make a misstep. _ You may go as far as ydu can up the stairway. There is no end to it, and the higher you go, the more. pleasing does it become. : i Good luck to you, children-on-the-threshold-of- life. And may you have a long climb and a joyous one. ; THE BAD HABIT OF EXTRAVAGANCE Habits are ‘our most relentless taskmasters. This is especially tru of bad habits. reer One of the worst of bad habits which got the government by the throat during the war was extravagance. In spite of:the more or less sincere efforts to get rid of this habit during the past two and a half years, it must be admitted that not enough progress has been made to be visible to the naked ‘eye. ' One of the chief difficulties seems to be that|cumstances, the taxpayer's civic ken has not yet imany of the people back home who talk loudly of the necessity for government economy are con- stantly bringing pressure on the government, either as individuals or as’ members: of. organiza- tions, to spend’ large sums for this, that or the other unnecessary purpose. Senator Pomerene, for example, recently thank- ed a constituent for writing him urging that gov- ernment expenses be reduced. The svnator said | Minneapolis Tribune. | | that he had received hundreds of letters urging him to vote for bills calling for big appropriations of public money,-but that this was the firat letter of the other character he had received. The senator added that the more pressure for economy ‘brought to bear in official Washington, the sooner the bad habit of extravagance would be overcome. ‘ ‘ Continued extravagance means continnued high taxation, which is the price the public pays for blished| its indifference in a matter which vitally concerns every man, woman and child in the nation. ' ‘SPORTY DRESSERS French corset makers are starving, says the head of their trade in Paris. The corset is on the wane. He urges men to wear these near-straight- jackets. rs. 8 A ridiculous idea, most men will say. Yet up to a century ago, women were saner than men about fashions. In 1700, Englishmen starched their beards. A hundred years before that, England passed a law that no. man could wear shoes wider than six inches at the toes. Then the men adopted shoes with points sd long that they had to be tied to the knees. : 3 THE FINAL GREAT OBJECTIVE ers in commerce, finance, agficulture, industry, education and government will be held in either Washington, Geneva, or The Hague. This announcement’ has been. made by Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould, president of the Wo- man’s International Chamber ‘of Commerce. This congress promises to be one of the mile- stones in the rapid progress which the women of the world have made during the past half dozen years in realizing their ambition to achieve a real place in the sun. ( We can imagine nothing that would be more! potent in furthering the cause of a better under- standing among nations, leading eventually to world peace, than annual conferences of the world’s leading women. Whatever the immediate’ object of bringing them together, this would surely become the final great objective. a Justice Tierney advises girls not to jump into matrimony. | He might have added, nor out when in. ‘ Chicago clubwomen says jazz music is the greatest incentive to immorality. Also to mur- New York woman advertises for “expert” -to |spank her son; . First applicants probably ‘will be neighbors. Z Chicago ‘policemen arrested girl for speeding and then married her. Got her numbe?, so to speak. f ‘ EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this oleae not the ented here ti des of si im} cussed: in the prose of the day, PLAY BALL, HIBBING! The police department of Hibbing, “the world’s richest village,” is letting itself in for a hard job. The police announce they are going to put a stop to the Hibbing boys’ ball playing in the streets. ‘ It is a problem which has bothered more police street players are young. For another thing, ball playing, from “One Old Cat” of yesterday down to kittenball of today, has become one of the sen: ses of the American boy, among the elements that have gone inte his makeup since the Creator put five utilitarian senses there. ‘He: will play base-| ball, and if the:street is the only place he can find to play it in, then the street it is for,him. Of course, the motive of these Hibbing police is good, just, as is the motive of all who seek. to fos- ter safety in the streets in these automobile days. But why should the richest village in te world, where paving is commonplace, where free. muni- cipal busses are provided for blueberry pickers, where all manner of public service is, carried on on a lavish scale—why should the richest village in the world have overlooked provision for the kids to play baseball, elsewhere than in ‘the street? There ought to be a municipal baseball diamond every few blocks. There should ‘be municipal grounds for every other form of play, established and maintained by, the rich village. A village that takes heed of public improvements in the fasion that is Husbing’s boast has overlook- jedan opportunity. It shou'd look after the young- sters. And yet, it isn’t to be wondered at. The truth of it is, recreation as a boon to sociaty hasn't yet come into the civic ken. Or, if it has, it hasn’t reached to the taxpayer’s ken. By force of cir- gone beyond the utilitarian stage. But the light is growing brighter every day. Who knows but Hibbing, finding itself baffled so far as the kids in the streets are concerned, may yet seize the torch and light the way of other municipalities to recreational departments and plants on a high- way to better citizenship? That is what is to be attained, for the striving, from recreation.— Within a year a world congress of women lead: |.’ ,, |making the trip? departments than Hibbing’s. For one thing, the)’ -— MANDAN NOTES | OO | Mandan Team Takes Flasher Into Camp The Mandan ball team romped all over the diamond in the Mandan- Flasher game at Flasher on Wednes- day, and turned in a score of 17-3. Mandan’s heavy hitting was a fea- ture of the game, McGovern knocking a home run, and ‘nearly every one get- ting. a few hits. The new third base- man, Higge played clever baseball and made a good impress‘on on his first appearance. Dorfler pitcher, Chuck Russell: playing in tie outfield. q Mandan played practically an error- less. game,in spite of a heavy muddy field due to the heavy rain at Flasher’ Wednesday morning. A number of Mandan fans accompanted the team,| there being at least twenty-five cars HONORS FOREXPERT —_—s ON ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ppard of the Agricultural omfanied. by Max Morgan, forme! ity ageng.at Mandan were in Mi Thursday, being on their way Flasher to New Salem, | where they: will take\part in the Hol-| stein 4 tign picnic. ! ef I is in tion atithe A, C., hag-recently had a most sigaal‘honor coliferred upon him in commendation of the wonderful con- structive work he has accomplished in animal husbandry. He was asked to sit to the portrait painter, Arvin Ny- holon for a portrait, which is to hang in the Saddle and Sirloin galleries in Chicago. This is also in recognition of the fact that hée:has been in. charge of all livestock judging teams at the In- ternational Livestock shows since 1905. BODY OF BLUE EARTH LEAVES NEW, YORK CITY} Captain.A. B. Welch has been appris- | ed by wire of thé, shipment of the body of Blue Earth, another young Sioux warrior, who was, killed during one! of the Soissons engagements. The body of Blue Earth, who was soldier in Co. f, 2nd North Dakota, | left'New York on Wednesday, and the | funeral services, which will: be prob-' ably even more ceremonious than) those of Albert Grass, will take place at the Cannon‘Ball. The time has not be definitely Miss Stutsman Is Hostess | At Pretty Fancywork Tea! Miss Jean Stutsman was hostess on | Wednesday afternoon to her friends at) a fancy work tea. | The rooms were delightfully adorned | with yellow roses and the tea tables centered with yellow and purple iris. Lovely refreshmentg were served ai) the tea hour, and the cool and spacious; rooms formed a pleasant retreat for| the warm afternoon. i Business Visitor. Peter A. Fristed of Harmon was in; the city the first.of the week, a busi- ness visitor. \. | Visiting Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gurt Schlender of! Mannhaven are’ visiting “friends in Mandan for a fow days. \ hee From Timmer. E. W. Bingenheimer of Timmer. wa3 a visitor in Mandan yn Tuesday, see- {ing to various business matters. Play At Country Club. Messrs. Kelter and Boyd of the Lew- is and Clark, and Mr. J. A. Harding, the new manager of the hotel motored to Bismarck Tuesday to enjoy a rourd Lof golf at the Bismarck Country Club. Located at Huron, Leon G. Powers, formerly with Dr. Scott Larrabee of this city, visited Powers is now at Haron, S. D., and very pleasantly located. MANDAN COUPLE MARRIED. Miss Emma Underland and John Wednesday afternoon by the Reverend | the families. friends in Mandan .this week. Mr.| Kidd, both of Mandan, were married | ADVENTURES . dack Frost comes along and It did seem as though nobody want- ed Jack Frost around, for no sooner had Nick read‘the lettéts that‘Scram-|' ble. Squirrel and Ben Bunny had. writ. ten to Mr. Sprinkle-Blow, the Weather- man, than Nancy held up another she had found in the fairyman’s mall-box: And when Sprinkle-Blow aske@ ‘her’ please to open and read it, wasn't it from Robin Redbreast, and this ts what he sald: \ ee. “DEAR MR. SPRINKLE-Blow: “When I came up from the south * to fix up my summer home it the old apple tree, I was as sure as anything that Jack Frost had ‘gone for good. Mind you I left'the warmest, sunniest, grandest. place you ever saw to come . here ‘and see my old friends. Besides, Mrs. Robin wanted to see the .world. But‘every time Mr. Sun warms up the ground ahd the ‘fat: juicy earthworms come up to the; top where we can grab ‘em, doesn’t Jack Frost come sneaking along and freeze up the ground hard as. ¢. J. Fylling. The wedding ceremony known in the city, and have many ii pat-| friends who will be glad to learn of sonage, after which a reception .was| their happiness. Nee was performed at the Luthe! held at the home of Mr. and Mts..Chas Kidd, for the relatives and intl 8 of Both Mr. and Mrs. Kidd: a! You OUGHT To B Tne CEMETERY By Olive Barton Roberts well} Morck were hostessés Wednesday aft- i FRIDAY, JUNK 17, 1921.” OF THE TWINS frcezes up the ground again. i stone again, and we can’t make a decent living at all. My yellow bill ts‘néarly worn ‘ont. So if-you please, Mr, Weatherman, will you lock up Jack for good ‘n’ al and give the worms a chance? . Also DULUTH WOMAN: CAN'T HELP BUT - PRAISE TANLAC “I'm In The Best of Health Since ‘Taking Taniac,”. Declares Mrs. Schmaus “After getting the wonderful reHef T have from Tanfac, 1 just can’t help praising it,” sa'd Mrs. J. Schmaus, 522 East Seventh St., Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Schmaus has resided in Duluth: for many years and is’highly esteemed: by a large circle of friends. |’ “At the time T began taking it I was in a very poor state of health: My appetite was gone,’ and what little ¢ did eat just left meé feéling miserable for -hours. I had awful headaches that made me so sick I didn’t know what to do and at times ors of food would nauseate ‘me, working around and preparing a meal TY was nearly ready. to: drop and couldn't eat a mouthful, Pee “Well, my husband had taken Tan- lac with good results, so I started taking it myself and in almost. no time 1 was picking up right slong. My ap- petite is fine now, I enjoy.all my meals and feel well and strong ail the time. In fact I'm in the best.of health ana think Tanlac is just grand.” ernoon at the Presbyterian,church par- lors to the Ladies Aid society. The. regular routine business -was transacted and afterward: refreshments were served. 3 og Spends Day in Mandan. Frayne Baker was a Mandan visttor from Bismarck on Wednesday of this Auditing Books. ° Thos. Poole of Bismarck is in the city this week auditing several sets of books for different Mandan concerns. 1 Mandan Visitor. Mr. W.-H. Johnson of Fargo is‘ in Mandan on business this. week. Mr. gone was formerly a Mandan resi- jent. ep) Return From-Stanton, Attorneys J. H. Heder and Thomas Hyland returned Thursday evening from Stanton .where they have been attending court. In City:om Business. - L, E.,Yaple, who wag formerly a resident of Mandan js in the city for a few days On business. Mr. Yaple is now living at Fargo. eee te Am Conference With Clerzy. The Right Reverend Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck, was in Mandan on Wednesday in conference. with tha local Catholic clergy on church mat- ters, pele iat ‘Accepts Position, Miss Enid Brown, who has but re- cently returned from Dawson, where she taught the last year, has accepted a position in New Salem for-the com- ing school season. < é . On Way to New Salem. George: Ritter of: Kiasher,- who-ia'su- perintendent .of.the Flasher Circuit, of Holstein Breeders, is a Mandan visitor en route to New Salem for the weex- give us a chance at'the worms.’ | | end. “Another thing! We can’t bring up a family with Jack watching his chatce to give the babies pneu- -monia, So if you can manage ‘it,. , Mr. Sprinkle-Blow, and. even if you can’t will you please get him out of this neighborhood? : “Yours very hungrily, - “ROBIN R. REDBREAST.” “Lemon lollipops!” groaned Sprin- kle-Blow, looking more worried than ever. “There it is again! Jack Frost is down there now on the earth and dear knows what he's doing. Are. ‘there any more letters?” x “My |goodness, yes!” answered Nan- cy reathing.away down in the ‘mail- box. “Stacks of. them!” (Copyright 1921, by Newspaper Enter- . prise.) , Ladies Als Mrs. W..H. Waldo and Mrs. Edward Tweec, iv AIN'T } WHAT. CT USSD Tuesday evening :in Mandai % Motor to Flasher. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tostevin were among the Mandan people who motor- ed to Flasher on Wednesday to be present at the Holstein Breeders’ cele- bration and to view the Mandan-Flash- er ball game. To Spend Vacation. Mrs. Lloyd Bear of Washington ar- rived in Mandan this week to spend the summer. vacation as the guest of her. ‘mother, Mrs. James Key. She ts accompanied by her small daughter. little Miss Evelyn. : Returns From College. Miss Gwen Brown returned. Wednes- day from Lawrence College at Apple- ton, Wisconsin. She will remain in Mandan for the summer vacation, and will: return for her final year at Lew- rence in September. Returns From Chicage. ii Mrs. -C. T. Sponsel returned on Thursday from Chicago, where she has spemt the last month visiting with rel- atives. While there she attended the wedding of her sister-in- Miss, Marie Sponsel. f To Play With Mandan. ‘Wm. Higge of Minneapolis, arrived He will idan ball played with mmend- play third base on the team. (Mr. Higges who hi the ‘Three I's,, comes: WP Wil)Go to Lakes. * Mr. And Mfs. Fred’ Tharp ‘and chi'- dren leave Saturday; morning for. the lake regions to spend the summer va- cation. They are motoring down and | Mr. amd Mrs. T. E. Flaherty and fam- ily of Bismarck will be algo of the party. OME ca ee ‘Will Motor to Jamestown. - Mr. and, Mrs.:Geo. H. Wilson will motor to: Jamestowton Saturday to visit there with-friends. They will be accompanied by Miss Jean Stuts- man, who will.remain for a summer term 18 spectal subjects at’ the a town College. — LOOK FOR RECORD CROWD. A record crowd is looked for at the annual picnic of the Holstein Breed- ers’ Association at New Salem on Sat- urday.‘ Dr. P. F. Trowbridge, Prof. J. H. Sheppard and Max Morgan ot the State Agricultural College will be in attendance, also George Isles, Mor- ton Geunty, Agent. / The main feature will, of course, be the livestock exhibit, but there will be as seacional attractions a ball game. special movies in the evenin; ‘ big dance. ft A bountiful picnic supper will be furnished by the circuit members. Fer Expectant Mothers ey Osea By Tones Genenations Ware pee BOORLET 00 ROTRERNGD ane ver b48T. rene Gaamnace Sroviavec Co.. Bir) 8-8. Arama, G a