The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 2

Amep ey wire PAGE TWO. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the: Postoffice, Bismarck, wv. D. as Second _ Class Matter. | aROnGn 5 = t Baitor| { tds : ¢ G. LOGAN PAYNE “COMPANY ’ somt hh A ‘pero \ Kreage Bldg. VAYNE, nuRNs AND: SMITH NEw: YORK Fifth Ave. Bldg. The Associated = is Tachusively entitled to the use lication of all news ited to tt or not otherwise! ited in this. paper and. also the local news Published herein. | All Tights of publication of special dispatches herein are} also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT .BUREAU OF- CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | Daily by carrier, per year .......scseseees + $7.20! Daily. by, niail; per year (in Bismarck) . 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 1878) Bi ' Cd % | ' SAVED fi The Missouri legislature. passed an nnpopula¥| Jaw. Petitions wete circulated to suspend it. As, the final hour for filing. the papers at the capital drew'near, it was discovered that 56 sig-! natures were lacking in a county. | An amateur aviator came to thte rescue. He flew 350 miles, got the signatures and had them on file before the time. limit expired. € ent This story is a good one to tell those who scoff at romance, saying, “But' things. like that only happen in the movies.” ‘ Shaw wants people to: live 1000 years. Some married folks do. pe . ut ‘SERVICE John H. Walker, delegate to the A. F. of L. con- vention; says: “The time has arrived when coal must be mined for service and not for profit.” In other words, Walker believes that this. one of the earth's natural resources should be so used that it would do the maximum of good: to, the greatest number of people. j ; Are there any arguments against Mr. Walker’s proposition? & Women yell for knock-outs at Kentucky prize fights. “Thumbs down!’, ‘HIS PROGRAM sr, What. of. your boy during his school. vacation? |. Are you going to let him run wild, or insist on. al? regulated program of work and play? adh Educators say the ideal. boy vacation should consist of a large amount of' play diluted with ~ fixed doses: of; work... Of, course, the easier way is to let the boy, do as he pleases., The more bene-| . ficial way is to make him ‘do, somewhat at. least, what you please. An unregulated loafing yaca- tion is worse than none. FN a8 Now ‘is the time to argue about black berries being green when they’re red. ‘ OVEREATING 1 Germany lost the war and some other things, including gout and diabetes. Both diseases. have become almost unknown in Germany, though once they were common. The reason is that Germans had to give their stomaches such a long rest dur- ing the war. € We won the war and gained some other things, |]. too, including an increase in diabetes, kidney: dis- eases,,artery diseases and other diseases atribut- ed to living too well during the flush years after the armistice. { Some motorists think the “Stop, look and Lis- ten” signs are intended for the trains, BIBLES ik The Bible is still the best-seller ainong “books. Bible printeries run day and night ‘to keep up with the demand. The press-count runs into mill- sions a year. i As a popular work the Bible far exceeds in.cir- culation all books of philosophy, moral instruc- tion, pure literature.and romance. For it is all these in one. You can’t find anything more beautiful among romantic stories thar the books of Esther: and Ruth. And for snappy philosophy ‘Ecclesiastes shows up our. best. epigram-makers. Get acquainted with your Bible tonight. .“Paris Woman Has, No Stomadh”—headline, Only money-saving style they ever invented, " RIGHT-O “Put friendliness into, letters you write to Posty office persons,” says Will Hays, postmaster-g eral, in instruetions just issued to ostiheiters!| He wants them.to cut, out, the “yours-received-and- | contents-noted” kind of letters. Every. customer! must be addressed like & friend and partner in the .jout,conspicuously. Everything combines to prom- WENGS FOR YoU" es | You may yet see the day when you'll fly with| artificial .bird-wings, no motor required, says the) government’s air service. , \ Prizes! for man-power flight have been offered | | | in France and Germany. So far, the only: man who has made a success- .ful flight, with one-plane artificial bird-wings is, Gabriel, Poulain, Frenchman, who kept. off the; .ground, for.a distance of 36,feet last August. A year'‘ago, aviation experts believed that fly- ing without a motor would be impossible. unless | some man of ordinary weight should: appear, cae) pable of exerting two or three horse-power. | But, recent: improvements. in. airplane wings: have been startling. The latest doubles. the lift-| ing power. That brings you nearer to flying with-| out am engine. Aviation thus tends back to where it started, , | , For the-firs wing-flyers—the Wright ‘ipstberds| Lilienthal, Langley, ° Chanute and Oder—used | Sliders. These’ were machines-without motor or propeller, , They usually were box kites, resemb- ling. a honeycomb. With one of ‘these gliders, Oder.in, 1896 flew through the: air for over 1000 feet. Orville Wright once glided for 15 minutes. i The demand was for speed,-safety and ease in ‘flying. That brought the engine-airplane, with which the Wrights made theiufirst Atak at Late Hawk, N. C., Dec. 17, 1908. The first hot-air balloon ascension was by the} Montgolfiers in 1782.. They got their idea from| watching a wet shirt, drying before a fireplace, elevated like a sail. by the heat. The dirigible | balloon with propellers and steering apparatus | arrived in 1885., Look at the airplane flying over your head with the ease of a bird, and it seems unbelievable that less than 18 years have passed since America gave| the world jhe airplane. Now there are 88. commercial flying... organiza- tions in the United States, carrying passengers. So. far, these organizations have carried 115,000, people a total distance of more than 3,000,000! |miles, with no accidents or injuries. and..at an |average fare of 75.cents,a mile. The thing,that is holding back the airplane ‘and preventing its coming into common use is its high transportation cost. That will be: solved ii in time, and the experts say! | it. is mot impossible that the solution will come by| a bird-wir ng contrivance that will carry us without | engines or-balloons—such. ag\was used by he im-, mortal Darius Green, of’ school-recitation fame. .. LAZINESS’ —\. Are you mentally lazy? ,; : \ When you. go. to a ball game, do.you, yell at the umpire, “Aw, put on your glasses”? When someone joins a-group, do you, say; ‘“Al- ways.room for one more”? When’ you leave a. couple, do,.you say, “Two's company,”?. If You do, you’ ’re lazy. You parrot the thought | ot someone else, rather than work your own brain.| If wishes were. autos, there would be no pedes-| trians to, run over. not a rersie Sveioreret. ts of ie sun i here'sin' order’ that’ ow" bat Ga, ie CHIEF Trica TAFT An almost’ manimous,. American opinion had! centered upon William Howard Taft to succeed to the vacant seat of Chief Justice of the United| States -before his formal, choice,by President, Hard- ing.’ Interest. in the important , selection’ never reached the point of concern because of. this. fore-' \gone, conclusion, There. was immediate recogni tion in the former President, of the, qualities -de-| manded for the exalted office, a pre-eminenee that | selected him without hesitation and left no seeond choice.:, ats | In the long and conspicuous career of Mr. ‘aft | every. element of personal qualiffcation and. attain- ment, revolved about, the essentially judicial nature of. his, mentality. He is a judge by instinct .as, well as. training, All of. his. mental: «processes revealed the analyses of. judicial: consideration. | Throughout his, share: of the: history-making of, a score of years,.as executive and administrator. in a large public way, this attitude of :mind stood! ise for\bim.a career at the head of the Supreme : | Court honorable to, himself, and serviceable to his): country. ; > ; President Harding i is. said to have sought 0} opin- lion from advisers as to the ethics of naming a former President to the Supreme Behch, even.at ‘its head. Obviously the advice confirmed his own views. In. many. respects, .aS we - shave. already. business. Business firms learned the value of the kind! Ufjted States, is the highest in the. world, ina word long ago. But government, generally, hasn't justicial sense,- and involves a pewer greater than developed the human quality.. Government, like} private business, functions best when it works in a friendly, co-or- rative spirit rather-than as the haughty master. Will Hays is setting a. good | example, ‘Australia "is st shipptyg $3,500,000 in. gold to; America, Probably railroad fare for some tourist. | pointed out, the office of Chief Justice of the| fhat of President, in that the-lgtter. enforces the! law where the former, by definition and ,construc- tion, decides. what is. law. From a former Pres-: ident. to, Chief Justice is not in descent or deroga- _\tion,, and the presidency. of the, Supreme Court’ )wilb vound out-the honorable;career of Mr. Taft! to his own gratification and to’the satisfaction of i the whole country.—St. Paul Pioneer Press, ‘ ~ | ciation in publicity matter which wil! | As soon’ ag a collection has been made| | R. A. Countryman, | .teri ‘| Artists. who, closed the M: | rangements had. heen made to take Mr. Aubrey. and: the antidts, to New Salem) tore he returns to Me to Mandan, To Visit: Lake Lake Region. Charles Hughes [daughter left Friday morning for a Tsummer’s visit in the Minnesota lake Hughes | (lends at Fargo also before return-. ! despite the torrid temperature. peer’ mi BS awl. THs 1 “THE MOST ceconran LooKs LiKe ie “PA was) if PARKED FER, MANDAN = PHOTOGRAPHS FOR HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION R. R. Lutz fs ‘aking views of sceni spats ig. the vicinity, of Mandan for upe| by the National Parks Highway &sso- be prepared .for distribution through- out the eastern, “and. western stat | Mont., is visiting with ctor ‘Of .the Highway, ‘association, will select the! most desirable ones for publication. ey Chautauqua ‘turer Occupies Presbyterfan Pulpit Sunday) Ti Upon’ earnest west of the Presby- n church ‘regation and by i vitation of Rey.’‘Qwen, the. Premier | lan Chau- tauqua Saturday ‘night furnished the music for the, Sunday’ servicés. John B, Aubrey, wh tures on community subjects pccupied’ the pulpit and, took as ‘hia subject, “Tha, Church's Re- sponse to Present Day Problems.” A Elinor Hess. ‘ Mr. and Mr: | Mr. Sarvis’ mother. been shipped Dakota, where t ‘by auto but by leaving the services at} twelve’ o’ ‘clock they were able to catcii! Ne ne’ which had orders to stop, there, oe) Mrs; Epworth League Closes ‘Successful Meeting, | regions. Mrs. The: Epworth League, which has oc! cupied- the fair grounds the past week has had, a.very,, successful meeting Noted lecturers, and educators, from distant, points addressed the members. It is intended:to make arrangements next year ,for accommodating. a much lar- ber, but those; in charge are much pleased with:the success of this first évent of, the kind/in this dis- ‘trict, Sufficient ,notice had not = tion. ‘Plenie at 4th of July, given-of, the children’s department, of July, but it-is planned to give this matter fashior tonsiderable. attention-next year. .. GLOSE, OF ENCAMPMENT. The fafm boys: of:Grant, ‘Slope an: Morton counties who.attended the an- nual encampment this year pronounc- ed it’a great success from every angle. They perfected an organization hefore | breaking camp. Saturday and: elected officers -and directors for the coming year... The main. duties of the directors will. be to secure a ditional recruits for next year and every: boy who attended this year expécts. to. bring several friends, the, attendance .may reach several hundred in 1922. After) cleaning up ,their quarters at the}, Country’ Club} where ‘they. spent. such: a pleasant,week the boys passed. reso- lutions thanking the Commiercial club + ‘Town. Criers and citizens of Mandan for the banquet, movies, chautauqua and auto ride which they had enjoyed during the week. Ing. ing. Mother. "Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Higgins; whe have been visiting for some.weeks with Mrs. A.-E.. Thorberg,: the mother of Mrs. Higgins, left on Saturday evening for thelr new home at Chehalis, Wash. s es To Spend Summer. * Miss. Nell Dooley, who ‘has been MR. BROWN, EXPRESSION TIMMS. ‘oe A Tough Situation “My wife and four children .we dependent.on me for their living. stomach and liver trouble of five y Had’ made me despondent as no me cine seemed to help. me, and 1 w: gradually wasting away. It was a) tough situation. ‘My cousin in Colum- bus'-wrote me. about having tak Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and. adv ed.me to.try it, I am now feeling bet- ter. than for fifteen, years.” It.is a simple, harmless preparation that re- | moves; the catarrhal: mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation . which causes, practically all. stomach, liver and intestinal ailmen! including appendicitis. One dose w: convince or money refunded. Sold at All Druggists. ww th® Called to Pierre, . J. A4.,Sarvis,left_on, No. and witt For Summer Vacation, Miss Marie Hagerman, who has been. attending the University of Washing- ton at Seattle, arrived in Mandan on RNriday evening for the summer vaca- Miss. Hageyman stopped for a, few days en route for a short visit with her brother Edward. School. Picnics were the order of the, day: at the State Training school on, the Aberdeen, Washington, arrived in wah dan on Saturday to spend several months of summer ‘vecation. Dooley, who found +the-coast climate not agreeable to her health hopes to recuperate in North Dakota's dry air. Vi ¥riends, Mrs. J. H. McElligot ofMissoull, Hessand Miss | Tavis families for part of the. summer. | Mrs, McElligot will be Yemembered by Mandan and Bismar¢H’ people ag Miss 4 Sunday evening’ for Pierre, South | Dakota, called by thefsuden, death of The: elder Mrs. Sarvis died in. Port- land Sunday, and the remains have her old home in South: e funeral will be held. Sees Dempsey Fight. C. B..McAllister, who went from re to see the Dempsey-Carpentier. fight in Jersey City is visiting his brother and a niece in New York City, and will also visit in Niagara Falls be- little visit The boy, students. enjoyed a rea) olds Picnic and a: swimming ex- peditiof, and the girls and most of the officers jo&rneyed on a gaily decorated: T Wwaerc % MAKE You 1A CITTLE PRESENT, ~ WOAS-AN IN SUB? ISTANTIAC FORM OF MY SENTIMENTS: APTOR : WATCHING SLoUuR CAREER FOR A IT's A cory OF THE TRAFEIC REGULATIONS Wt ‘truck.to Bismarck to witness ‘the Bis- marck-Mandan baseball gamé. “Leaves for Thief River Falls. . Willis Kistler, formerly. of Minne- and Mrs. Scott Conyne for a few days. left: Sunday’ for Thief River Falls, where he\is now located. Celebrations. Major Wele bration, all three of these gentlemen! being scheduled to deliver 4th of July! addresse at the repsective places. Ge to Detroit: Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P: Hess left; Monday -for Detroit, Minn., where they, are plannig on, a summer vacation at! the various lakes of that region. They. otored down. * ‘Through Yellowstone, Mr. and. Mrs, O. M. Larson an& Vir- gil left “Sunday for a motor trip} through Yellowstone Park. They were accompanied \as’ far. as Dickinson +by | Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Smith. Go. to Les Angeles, “Word has ben received here of the illness of Miss Gertrude Estrop at the famidly home in Los Angeles. Eliza Estrop of Minneapolis has gone to Los Angeles. //— ~ Sueeceds Miss Dolan, Miss Helen Gray has taken a posi- tion as stenographer in Sullivan, Han- ley and ullivan offices, where she wiil succeed Miss Vivian Dolan of, Bis-| marck, who resigned her _Position there some days ago. ‘Motor to Lukes: ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Tavis.of Mandan, and/Miss Anna Tavis of Glen Ullin, motored to Elizabethy*Minn,, where outing at the lakes: ‘AT THE REX A Slam-Bang Jim “Its wery name—“Slam-Bang Jim” | —promises snap and snickers. If, as most of ys believe; the mission, of the screen is to entertain, then “Slam Bang Jim” is a missionary to the manner bo: For there is enjoy- picture —-who!csome, Tleancut, ex- hilarating tun \w-th thg true comedy touch. Pek \S. INDEED SURPRISE! ae WONDER WHAT VE | apolis, who has been a guest of Mr.! went to Solen, Attor-/ ney J. A. Heder to Glen UNin and At- torney Kelsch to the Fort Lincoln cele-| Miss | they will join a family party for an\) ment in every foot of this peppy | Zen pound atrial they would get well. you “when in’ heed. Bismarck people tell.how Doati's Kidney Piljs;have stood the test., Mrg. \H. Steinmetz, of, 113, Second:,St. en-- | dorsed‘Doan’s ten years.ago.and\again, confirms. the, story.. Could you. ask for more convincing. testimony? | “Some time ago 1. used a couple af. ; boxes‘ of Doan’s Kidney Pills ‘from | Lenhart’s Drug Store: and they cur | me of-a'sevére dull aching through, t | small of my. back,” says, Mire Steii | metz., “I had been annoyed for some | time ‘with a lameness and soreness | through; my‘loing. and a. tired. and, lan- | guid feeling. got no relief until I ‘learned of Doan’s Kidney, Pills.” State- ! i tober 17, 1910.) , 3 1919, Mrs, Steinmetz, | made tor me some. years ago is still permanent, [ am so’glad to! agaiil en- \doree. them and I always recommend Doan's: to my friends when I hear them: complaining of kidney trouble.” 60c, at all dea Foster-Milburn | Co., Mfr., Buffalo, N. ¥. ; _ All taxes are blue laws. The wild oat ‘crop is good: Swat the “Ain't it hotters!” Paint covers a multitude of skins. f The . beer expectations were all} foam. There are. no soft jobs. in hand times, | tell. it. Dawes’ assistants are probably well sworn in. |; Those treasury leaks are. caused. by rusty laws. The, Irish-British trouble isn't all over—there. | |. Taxpayers think the pipe of peace lisa drain pipe. All ‘the world is a stage and the women are dressed for it. | When the veterans get this bonus, | thay will have earned one. Some men will buy. hair restorer from a bald-headed peddler. Convicts seem to think it’s better {to saw out than’ to rust. out. \ Movie, scenario writers arc not, suf- | fering for lack of raw matertals: | Why not spend more on public | works and less on public. workers? Give some. of these college gradu- ates jobs as cheer leaders for busi- | Mess, Some, men who succced by hook or crook don’t put much stress. on the hook. | About the first of. the month the mail becomes more deadly ‘than the «| female... \ peace Li | Lenin says the reds need” execu- itive brains, but why put. in the “ex- ecutive?” i | The “Who'll Win?” column. changes to a “How Much id: You. Lose?” col- umn July 3. a i ; || FROM OUR: YORK | SORES ONPENT 5 pier? By Newspaper Enterprise. ~ | York 8. C., July 5. ‘Mis. Lillian Whittaker Arm trong, 50; who died at hen home ab Clover, near. here, the. .other day, left an estate val- | ued at~$10,000 in. cash and $3,000, in | real estdte. | The estaté is the. result of her say- gs from the sale.of women’s aprons ind. calico dresses, which:-she.made ~ and peddled around the countryside | for_yeari wan: WOMAN _ ESCAPES tn, Ween Arie Sie Taking Lydia E. crm pod in Time © : "Geant, H —"Aftet’ my. fret born Toews so with my baby oe left side that I ble Com; relief. Now I can doallmy own Wolk and it is the Vegetable Com- [pound the has saved me fromvan opers. fon ca PE a erends apd apd Eocr what the, Compound did: for — Mré... MARGARET McCumBER, 127 ns, Frazier St., Georgetown, Illinois. Mra.. McCumber is one of the unnum- | bered thousands of housewi ho | struggle to keep about their daily ta while suffering from ailments pecuitar to’ women with. backacht ide | seteneie bearing-down pains.and ne serra by hex experienc >and give should fit T eX] ce aM 1 ah dia Ee Pinkham” i) Vegetal * e S... This is woman's age; ‘but she won't \