The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 4

__ PAGE FOUR y THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE® «, Watered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, aN. D., as Second " Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - es Editor, Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO ETROIT of Marquette Bldg. iKicags Bldg. Y. BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK AINE, - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | The | Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the use ue ti fog publication of all news credited to it or not otherwi erated i in this paper and also the local news published | here Ne rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. —_——_————————— MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION RATER PiTABLE IN ADVANGE ui; _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year ... . Daily by mail, per year (in Bisma: * Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck... 5.00; , Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota 6.00! ; THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | (Established 1873) GE THAT BOND ELECTION Bismarck is confronted with the possibility of *® a bond election July 26 for'the following purposes: | # First:—To procure funds in the sum of $15, 000 . to purchase motor driven fire apparatus. Second:—To raise $10,000 for improvements! +. and additions to the.detention hospital. Third:—To secure $5,000 for the purpose of building an incinerator for garbage disposal, ® . In advance of-s ich election, however, the tax payers are entitled.to‘certain information before | assuming more public debt and increasing the tax! load at a time when conservation and thrift seem: imperative. The first prime necessity is a: complete financial statement of the City of Bismarck showing the present bonded indebtedness. for all purposes in- eluding school issues. : Such a statement should show the condition’ of the various funds, outstanding unpaid warrants, | itt int MUS -48t ee = interest charges on paving and in fact a complete, ; comprehensive statement of the city’s finances. The tax payers should-know also the cost of maintaining the several departments or in other | j words the aggregate cost per year of running the # city of Bismarck. It is not the intention of The Tribune at this time to enter into the merits of the proposed spe- cial election to. bond the city of Bismarck for $30,000. 4 What most taxpayers desire now is a complete! MES 8S gently July 26. % RESPONSIBILITY ; The way high school girls ought to -dresaj is * worrying a lot of folks, mhostly teachers.” But the ; Parents’ Association’ of ‘Indiana recently ‘pointed i the home. Misguided pride on the part of parents is re- sponsible for the evil-of extravagant. dressing | {among school girls. Mrs. Smith want her daugh-| ter to look-a little bit better than Mrs. Jones’, and the result ‘has been a competition ruinous to the: % ideals for which schools exist. ¥ PREVENTIVE A bumper murder crop is predicted by police’ officials. Already 498 murders have. been com- § mitted in 13 large cities this year. And in some cities there have been more murders in the first half of this year. than in all of last year. Criminologists disagree as to what is making murder so popular. But all pretty generally agree as'to what will help make it unpopular. It is this: . . JURIES MUST MAKE THE PRICE FOR MUR- ~ DER HIGH ENOUGH TO MAKE MURDER A PROHIBITIVE BUSINESS. ' tite HBr eet FS ’ IT’S PRICE ~ Cynics say everything has its price. 1 £ : Sometimes when you are blue, ‘don’t you believe, % them? i If so, consider Charles Garland, small scale . farmer of Massachusetts. He refuses a million, 2 and a half from his father’s estate, and now re- fuses a million from that of his uncle. “If I accept a fortune, I am taking something ~ that does not belong to me,” he believes. And he evidently has no price. : : HOPE “In one cquntry we have seen lava-torrents of | 3 fever-trenzy envelope all things; government suc-! Fi ceeds government, like the phantasms of a dying! brain. * * * Man has walked by the light of! = = conflagrations, and amid the sounds of falling é cities; and now there is darkness, and long watch-| ing till it be morning.” j This might have been written of the furope of é today. But it was written of the Europe of 1831 * by Thomas Carlyle... Nevertheless, Europe ‘sur- @ vived to live the most glorious era of its history. Cheer up. 1 SBS RFs URE ae i "#720! De published. « 7.20) | lyou’ve noticéd the shining’ new rods and glass cj financial statement asa basis for voting intalli-' time-saving devices—steam engine, gas engine, jials in the constant urge of speed. * out where reform should commence, namely in|Cahada. ‘|\—moths and flies, and preparing for ants and \eaused yearly by our leading insect pests — fly, ‘tors awaiting flies and cursing the insect pests! \highest intelligence of all animal life. jan outing.’ She’s ‘up at 6,-and after: much travail} ‘she fares forth—with all her little worries trailing , after her, She would be unhappy without them, PIANOS Charles Deutschmann, president of the asso-; jciation of piano tuners, now meeting in Chicago, says a piano is not merely a piece of furniture.| jIt is a member of the household, and should be | regarded as a person, and given a name, as it has: \“personality, grouches, likes and dislikes.” | Also the piano has neighbors. They have! _grouches and dislikes. Also they have names for, ithe piano, but the names cannot, with propriety, | BARRED Senator Frances is in Europe, awaiting permis- sion of the soviet government to enter Russia. | Permission has just been refused William John-' ‘ston, president of the International Association | ‘of Machinists, who now is preparing to return to} the United States. Russian conditions must look pretty bad for] ‘the government there, if they won’t bear inspec- tion by one like Johnston, who went abroaf@ in! {hope of promoting trade between Russians and (Americans: LIGHTNING What «¢auses the sudden fear of lightning) among, farmers? \ Lightning rod manufacturers report big sales all over ‘the country. Maybe balls while motoring. Here’s an:industry that wakens after sleeping several-decades. Years ago there was a lightning rod: craze. If.was. snuffed out by swindlers who {got farmers to-sign orders that turned out to be inotes, which: were discounted at the nearest bank. Fear of’ Swindlers exceeded fear of lightning. Fear governs most of us. What do you fear most?| SPEED Daily the American pedestrian takes his life save a few seconds. Daily the American autoist flirts with death, trying to beat an on-rushing train to a crossing -—to save a few seconds. } Seconds, if saved, often mean nothing. . Yet it is this desire to gain time that has caused America to take first place in the invention of telegraph, telephone, airplane, all. are testimon-| YOUR CREEPING FOE , Countless millions of caterpillars, hatched from insect eggs, swarm over New Brunswick, eastern They cover whole districts with a creeping fur rug. The pest makes railroad tracks so slippery that Canadian Pacific trains are stalled until locomo- tives clear the rails with a steam jet of 200 pounds pressure. In your own home yous are fighting other insects mosquitoes. For insect season has started. With wild beasts conquered and virtually ex- terminated, insects remain as man’s greatest foe, next to germs. The real wars of the future will be fought between man and insects. Untold annoyance, disease and damage are moth, boll weevil, mosquito, bed bug, ant, army worm, green bug, louse, flea and \grasshopper. We hold our own against ‘them, but seem un- able. to stamp them out. If you could go back into history 10,000 years, you'd find your ances- that destroyed their wild.frgit and vegetables. American farmers know the terribly destructive) powers of the locust which sleeps 20 feet under- ground and reappears every 17 years. Open your |Bible near the beginning and read about similar ocust plagues in the Holy Land thousands of years ago. Insects have heen so successful in fighting man to a draw becauss, next to man, they have the; Ants, smartest of insects, Keep slaves, waY in} armies, hold, conventions, bury their dead, have| jails, build bridges, line their homes with wax and/| divide labor according to fitness. The agricultural! ant of Texas plants, harvests and stores its: own grain. It. may be blind intelligence — instinct — but} nearly all insects work co-operatively in swarms. | That’s the beginning of community government. | | Mother Nature does nothing blindly. cs Unquestionably she has a wise motive in affict-} ing you with mosquitoes, cockroaches, flies and MA’S BUSY DAYS : The school vacation season is at hand when all # of ma’s little worries will be with her every hour! 4 for three months. ' | i. For nine months she has shared with the teach-| ‘ably to keep us constantly battling for existence. | pen: “The chickens:are tn the garden | er the job of bringing'upsher brood. Now the job) |With no obstacles to overcome, man soon would |*8™" ai ete is all hers. s , Everybody plays but ma. Vacation season is her work-time. 6. % % Then one day she makes up ste mind: to pee siaeeniubidl instead: of. a-phenomencnr : other insect pests. ! Unquestionably, also, she wants us to destroy them. Her motive in pitting insects against us? Prob- row weak and perish. Dempsey, without con-; ant training, would become soft and defenseless. | Edison, without exercising his brain, would be a) ~ in his hands\by wild dashes across the street—to |; |seen a man Wear was te ee j wait for a woman. * e ja list of profiteers, ‘finds himself ‘WATCH OvT SHE DON'T “Vamp” You. CHARLIE ! “He’s “ sno st thing!” dec : ‘ “Now we're} talkin, aid Wooty Wart-Hog solgmnly ‘to'y.Nancy ‘and Nick and Flipygty-Flap, You wish ty take Tag Tiged away, auld we tertain- ly wish to be rid.of him. 1 hat’s ‘why we are having this meeting.” “Oh!” beamed the fairyman. “Then perhaps you have thought of a plan!” we haven't!’’ said the wart: hog, shaking his. hi i, trouble.” * “He's the snoopiest thing!” declar- ed the mongoose suddenly, peeping out of the doorway again to make sure that their enemy had not dis- covered their hiding-place, “He's worse ’n a snake!” “And the hungriest,” declared tha little gazelle. “And the fiercest!” added the ante- lope. ‘ “And the fightiest!” growled the leopard. “And the sulkiest!” mongoose. “And the greediest!” said someone else. “I see that Mr. Tiger is about as popular hereabouts as a spider at a Soa meen i COMMENT— | Home brew will brew home trouble: | 8 8 “That’s the went on the The landlord loveth a cheerful giv- er, ‘ . . . On tee man changes his. mfnd, but a fool's wife changes his for him. oe @ Whv not change it to “Ruthless Babe?” o 8 Cheer up, some day they may be wearing bathing suits for overcoats. se The road to war is paved with dis- armament intentions. eo If is not worried by return, . 8 & A comet and 10,000 predictions of the end of the world are due June 27, s 48 The Girt Next Door $s1ys many pictures of health are hand painted. 8 The fatted the prodigal Si Railroad rates diaind us robberies are: not confined to mall cars. + eis When the modern’ girl “blushes all over,” you can see for yourself, se 8 Now to demobilize the army of un- employed. * * e The best “luck piece’ we've ever smile. Time and tide is \all that will net . To the four winds of the earth have heen added two more—Sims and Har- vey. S : * 8 * The saddestSavords of tongue or Now that they're going to Annies we predict an- other paper ahorts ibe ry Many a man ah wakes up aval famous would haye see THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts dreaming that Nancy was either, but if you mean that that old vagabond, *| round here, you have made. a very good guess. ily that hasn’t lost some of its mem- bers some time~or other through, him, or in him,.], should .say.” him,” said Flippety-Flap. to keep him in a cage like we do. But there! how are we ever going to get him? it! ing around here?” on the hill.” winking at Nick. telephone out of one of his shoes, and a coffee-mill out of the other. (To Be Continued.) 21, by Newspaper Enter- y _ prise.) . Hared the n little oose suddenly. girl’s tea-party,” PPuppety-Flap smiling. I'm not certain what a‘ answered the wart- -hog, never le, “and T don't: know what a .ted*party Ae ig,” Tag ‘Tiger, isn’t’ liked Why tiere isn’t a fam- “You don’t know how to handle ‘Let me think. Oh, 1 have Are there any fepper-trees grow- “Yes.” “The nodded the wart-hog, a whole bunch of them up “Fine!” declared Flippety-Flap, Then he took a (Copyright AAA ARAN. slept too long if his wife hadn’t call- ed him. + 8 Thieves break into Ohio jail and “You ought |* steal whisky. whisky in bond. : os 6 6 ica and Europe. give him the third degree, er ea In ‘betting on the fight, remember “Th hard.” way of the bad guesser is o + 6 A savings account is like a fis. story—the longer it lives the larger} is grows. * 8 8 Latest | protest against! Admiral Sims got LL.D.’s in Amer-} Now Denby will WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921 It Took All The Grit Mason Had To Stick It Out | “Every time I go out on a run now, | 1 feel thankful to Tanlac for I’m con- !vinced it kept me on the job,” sald { William W. Mason, 1924 McClellan St., | Philadelphia, for the past nine years !a motorman forthe Rapid Transit Co, “I had stomach trouble in a bad form for three years and was going {down hill fast. Nothing | ate agreed with me and after every meal 1 was sure to have heartburn, dizziness and sometimes awiul cramps.- | got in such a nervous condition my hand shook lke a man with the palsy and at. nights my sleep was broken! and restless. ln the mornings { felt so miserable | used to dread the time to come for me to take out my car, and it took every ounce of grit I could muster to stick until quitting time. Finally I got so weak and was-so dis- | couraged I was ready: to give uy. { “Phis was ‘my condition when I {started taking Tanlac and | owe all my present good health to this won- jderful medicine and to nothing else. ; The first thing it did for me was to ; whet my appetite and I soon found [I could eat anything without fear of ‘bad after-effects. It's a fact, four j bottles made a new man out of me. 4 Now is the time for all would- ne! My nerves are quiet, 1_slep like a wits to start asking, fall on?” e #6 Arizona: professor the United States. Mexico as bad as that? . * 8 8 Head of National Reform Burea i ition hich side? their code of conduct when auto rid-; Some cars would, rattle any- says many girls become confused ing. body. Older than its mother—vinegar. Most | blushes are made; not born. Sims. is returning on his own gas. Many homes sink with bank ac’ counts, ‘Dry laws make ‘spirits high, not! high spirits. The more ragged the music, the more it costs . A good rain helps to liquidate the: farmers’ debts. Concrete facts don’t come from con-: crete heads, Most any girl can get a man to teach her to swim. ‘The center. of population will move; ta Jersey City, July 2. “What day of the: month does the Fourth of July says people are! as safe in Mexico as In any city of Are conditions in| —______++ __—_« Read These And Smile: —? ‘friends. i log and wake up in the morning feel- ing fine. Then I eat a big breakfast and go to work whistiing like I used to long ago. If people knew Tanlac {like 1 do'the clerks in the drug stores icouldn’t wrap, it up fast enough to supply the demand. It’s great.” < =—_—_—S—S—SS 50 miles beyond the North Fole— Wouldn’t it be great if you “cout teach a hen to lay as many ees as a fly? ae Many a "merchant's trouble is that he’s too much oF a credit to, his i | | H { | Some men. are so cautious they | want two guesses at bla a win a | prize fight. : The disabied veterans dwaiting Te- lief from Congress find (every hour | | | is zero hour, That expedition looking for tne ; misaing link might examine some of | our Congressmen. ; We've quit sending our clothes to | the laundry; bought a sausage grinder and are doing o our own. p SeaeeaeReoen ee aeRO \ POETS’ CORNER ia | \ CONTENT { (Florence Borner) Iv’s not so nice as some perhaps, ‘That line the ‘avenue, | With brownstone fronts, and pillars grand, | These are the days when bedbugs; And rich and costly view; get their fill of tourists. Stefansson is going to take a tri| | EVERETT TRUE - BY CONDO | SAY, everety YOU CERTAINLY DON] coop AND BROWN iON THIS ‘STUER ! — Haw - HAW WaT MaKES TwQ (ve SOT TO SETTLC WITH — THS ON] THat CHEATED MG AND THE ONE THAT SYM PATHIZED wre MS YY But how I love it none can tell, Because it is my home, ‘aid for by years of honest toll, | And it is all my own. Let others keep their castles grand, | Still others their chauteaus; | Made famous in each land and clime, By poetry and prose; To me these things mean not content, ; But envy tinged with strife, | A never-ceasing battle for | | The useless things’ of life. | i The fashion bowers of gay Paree, | The glitter of old Rome, | Thé haunting strains of Italy— | And‘ Pisa's thassive dome; | These things mean naught at all to me, {1 envy not the rich. | | Perhaps my fancy has been taught | To seek a lower, pitch. T envy not those millionaires, Who live in mansions grand, With servants at their beck and cati, | And wealth at their command; | Ihave a home, a loving wife, | Earth’s. richest, best reward—— ! A little child who looks like me, | A-playing in the yard. « Foiey’s Honey and Tar COMPOUND 1S PLEASANT TO TARE, ead sooths the raw, inflamed suriaces; the rasping, strangling feeling in the Lape It is made of the purest, fresh. t and finest ingredients to be bad, ‘coa- tales BO opiates or other harmful drugs, and costs twice es much to make es any imitation of it. ? Every User «Friend ¥ a I, Foley’s Honey end Tar is tecom- mended for coughs, colds, hoarseness, | tickling of the throet, epasmodic croup, | whooping cough, la gtippe ead bronchial coughs. = i i i ) ) : hoe , ’ 4 ’ _ : A ‘ ; , ‘ ‘ j 4 F 4 i