The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1921, Page 2

T I HEMARCKEELBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN rs - : ‘Foreign Representatives H G, LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY : DETROIT Marquette’ Ble Kresge Bldg. AYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK. porns : Fifth Ave. Bldg. ee The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for’ publication of all néws credited to it or not otherwize | etelited in this paper and also the local news published; CHICAGO All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION “SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year. Daily:by mail, per: year‘ (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........ THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) SE STRIKE EFFECT 00 +++ 6.00 on British industry are shown by the following figures; .The production of pig iron in May, this year, wae 13,600 tons as aganist 739,000 tons in May, 1920, : , EQUAL RIGHTS The final barrier to equal ‘rights for women in Canada has been removed. The Canadian Pacific Railway has reserved smoking compartments for the exclusive use of women on all its trains. . It is to be hoped that the conversational standard will be. higher in-these women’s compartments than it is in the men’s. wih GIRLS “Mgn,Jook only for beauty,” said:aidespondent girl in. Baltimore. “They don’t care if a girl is good, self-respecting and a. real home-maker.” But is. this.true? Modesty. is -held in higher respect than ever, if for no other reason than the seeming prevalence: of, immodesty. gd And homes successfully made still exceed great- ly the number of homes wrecked by divorce. CUSSING An Indiana woman, haled into court-for using profanity,: told. the judge she was the mother ‘of 14 small children and had to take in. washing to support her family. .Anyone who had as hard:a life as that, she contended, had a right to cuss a little. |. The judge agreed that SHE had. pees But what about. you, neighbor? Do yeu: keep your tongue leashed, except under difficulties equally as great? ca ares 1» VACATIONS /. They. are lucky, young fellows who have been); accepted for service in the civilian army. training Editor! 130 SECOND: While making the ieumodiate joba) “Phe calamitous effects of the great coal strike} niebihn « ‘A JULY 30, oe sands of reasons have been advanced to account for! jhis success. The real one was voiced years ago. by the people that employed him in his any youth: “He was the best clerk and Leukiponats we ever had.” | The same is true of every. job Rockefeller aver iturned his hand to. If you doubt it, ask his com-: |petitor S. | ' It is not given to all of us to become Rockefel- jlers, Mitchells and Nyquists. | But each of us can attain success to a satisfae:| |tory degree by observing three simple rules: | | FIRST: Do covery job thoroughly as it comes (along. |success, lay out a campaign for the future and/| prepare yourself to handle a better job when it! lcomes. THIRD: Save your ‘money so you can finance | cpportunity when it arrives. | VACATIONS. . | “Where'll I’spend my vacation?” | You’ve. asked. yourself the question a hundred | times. You've studied folders from mountain and ‘seaside resorts, summer hotels, jazz resorts and | excursions. When some of ‘Ainebicls most famous men—' Edjson, Ford and Firestone—wanted a:rest, they | ‘went: back to nature, in a portable camp in the woods. | There's a tip for you in that... For after all,! there’s nothing so refreshing as a quiet night un-/ der the stars,-a-sizzling meal over a campfire and a sparkling drink from. “an old oaken’ bucket.” FORESTS The United States. Chamber’ of Commerce has undertaken the job of arousing the public and the government to the danger involved in depleting our forests without making proper provision for] scientific reforestation: The. fundamentals of the forestry proposition; are: that in the: past seventy .years we: have ex-| hausted about three-quarters of ur: forests -and are now depleting the quarter. that is left four ‘and| a half-times as fast as.it is: being: restored. © «> At the present rate of depletion lumber will be one of the juxuries:for:the:next generation. The only thing ‘that-can'save the s situation is an; aroused: public sentiment that will force federal and state governments. to give ito this subject.the immediate and: continuing attention that its im- portance deserves. é | | fg nk cemetery CHEAPER MOTORING - Long distance auto racing is proving that’ the small.gas:engine revolving at high speed develops as much power as larger engines—and has equal stamina; - This. means cheaper motoring, for the smal rj the engine, the less gasoline it: uses. f cof the ring, ke atid’ Sprinkle-Blow 'gée what would happen. 8 down ‘on' the bottom tching'His chance | to grab ‘Blackie Bass, on in’ thewillow tree was going to'gtab him from that the water spouted up like a geyser. the creek, the muddy water closing over the top of his head. Just then there was a huffing and a putfing up in the sky and West Wind blew the clouds away from Mr. Moon’s round face. Mr. Moon, shut off from his view of the world so long, was more curious than ever (avec ALL WEAPONS Berore GOING IN, GENTLEMEN ./ | i ‘WOMA editor Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology. . If disarmament is io wait upon. the initiative of governments and its con- summation to be Postponed until diplomats agree, there is little hope | for disarmament.—Senator William E. | Borah of Idaho. 'S INTUITION Is the Translation of the Human Heart By Ruth Agnes Abeling That little Giuseppe Varotta, kid- jnaped New York ‘baby, is safe in his ;an’s intuition, mother’s arms is a matter of a wom- While men members of the detective force were follow- \ing their reason and failing on the \case, Ray Nicoletti, the only patrol- ; womaa of Italian descent on the Got- j ham torce, followed her intuition | straight to the kidnapers’ door and brought back little Giuseppe. When reason. tailed, intuition won., A woman’s hunch proved of more value than all of the deductions train- ed masculine minds could make. There is a thought of irony in that. And one begins to speculate on whether or not the New York de- tective force will fold its reason in = lane may have it te the smiling. [It's a hunch that tells ner to wei jcertain frock ahd) adjukt® the Mabe ‘lamp: just so on a certain oveniag, And it’s by. the subtle -art of; this same hunch-getting pj pensity “that \she reads ‘into. the’ words of Tom's | telegram that the time is not pro- |pitious for the , sporting, of. the new fofty-iollgr' haf. ‘Though , the tele- gram was nothing more tha: the an- | nouncement, of the fact that Tom | would arriye on a certain train at a ‘certain time—intuitively she knows, as she reads the words, that Tom \isn’t in the right mood for forty-dol- | lar hats. The world smiles toierantly at the | mention of woman's intuition, But s intuition rarely fails. Be- | cause’ consciously” or unconscicasly jal! human impulses arc born in the | heart or actuated by**emotlon=a jfact men deay but women acknowl- a is. the transta: the aaa heart, Use the “ax” in’ tax, Knock only knockers, Reform only reformers. “God Bless OF Apartment fia So the Japs will dome across. If you want it done right, brow it yourself. Reet Disarmament should inchide " tar and feathers. Constantine’s game- may 1% called on account of reign. - Good luck: has a habit of ‘always butting in whjle a man is working. Husbands have quit staying home at night becauge they hate Lo be alonc. Mellen is promising cleaner-money. People need to get more of it thet way. Misery doesn’t love company if it comes ‘right after a woman washes her hair, i There’s a demand for ‘a ' pathetic littie ballad, “I was rich once, but I rode on a train.” A That story about beans a thousand years old sprouting revives hope in some spring, gardens. E “Take any county, and’ yon! Plt tind the holes fn the roads and the farm- jers’ pockets | are equal. Women's make-up ‘used’ to keep men guessing {f {t Was real; now they guess who's behind it. camps. These lads are getting vacations thaty: - The 188-cubic-inch ‘engine has demonstrated |= f fae knowing eae eens aud lowed | Hssue paper, tie it with pink ribbons, i i t count. » «3, |thgt it ean do the work heretofore done by engines |” Cop. Coon had one hand iw the water|@s brightly as he could. Bese ue Buaire tating apt foot ai (at bo eke nt on Vacations ‘passed i in listless loafing, as ‘30 many, are, leave their victims worse off than they: were}, before. Vacation does not mean a mental vacuum. ;It|, is most beneficial. and. most enjoyed when it con- sists of a change rather than a total cessation of activities. ‘ YOUR ROAD TO RICHES::; =. -:: Here’s.a.man who, at 33, has worked: himself up from. stenographer to treasurer of the $100,- of much larger size: ‘The result: will-be that many ped with the small, high-speed motors. | to ye Spot, except in winter. out ‘all at’ once. |V’ve got ‘|| faded. me that way!” he yelled. ‘on, don't. pull so hard! by: this time, ‘eaching down and down his is. the place,” he ipléasive cars and trucks- inevitably will be equip- epi fone a to hia know, for I’ve watched BI ars and hé always stays in the Ha!” he cried “I’ve got something. him!” But suddenly his smile “Here you. Blackie, don’t bite “Hey, hold I didn’t know Oh; I’m slippings! uld ‘pull ‘so. 0, Help! Oh, Blackie! Help! pt” MADE CLEAN FIGHT ‘The’ last word was ‘just a gurgle: {for Cob” went splash-right down into This is one thing he saw. Great rings were . spreading _ themselves Pool where Blackie Bass lived; then suddenly in the middle of the rings the water spouted up like a great geyser, splashing yards around. The next instant two furry figures appeared. Marty Mink and Cob Cogn were pummeling each other. They had grabbed each othetr by mistake in the muddy water, and they were as cross as two bears. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter- prise). rapidly over the top of Willow-Tree| wait for a hunch to seize it. But there’s ‘the pity of it. The masculine mind is hunch-proof. So long has the be-trousered individual lived by his reason—or what he call- ed his reason—that his mind is not the ground for) <cnsitively receptive to the hunch, or intuitive suggestions. Man could wait an eternity and be as guiltless -of hunches as the day he was born. He lacks that del- icate sense which can gather things out of the atmosphere and put them to practical use. As a hunch getter he is a failure, so if the New York detective force is.to work by intuition is. pulling. down a few idols. The Shipping’ Board ie dwaws some people spend more timé Took- ing for money fhan looking after it A hospital claims it can ‘cute wives ‘of bad temper. “Now watch some woman send her husband there. As’ we understand the’ immigration law, it’s intended 'to~ prevent the United States {rom becoming an alienation. , Fours coma] 000,000..company.that supplies Chicago with gas. i | nnn [each detective will haye to have his stra: ey Menge F. Mitchell. ‘Om: Puesday at Bismarck the people’ voted: on| “< VeT TT gT,mere phrase—-Maurice F, Egan,|feminine hunch transmitter. (All of Wit is.it that has made Mitchell rise-so’rap-|*he ae ie issuing thirty thousgid dollars |)--BRQPLE’S FORUM || tormer u.s. minister to Denmark. TASTES TREE TAP AOS polnin) TRE TEACHE i a : ton|Wotth of bonds for an incine ‘fire| ¢——_,_—_____—___—_- ees Dedicated to idly to success while other bie en, who started en ipment: and a: ft rater meee ae ete Parents could spend a wholesome She ee Life al A ene The teachér of our district scliool, fi the same footing and with just as good chances, |#1¥/pme a few other things’ which’ in: the arck, N. D. July 80, 1921] naif day now and then thinking of|by it, dresses by it, plays the mar. |W@S What ma called a perfect Jewel: ; have stood. still? Bos : | = p : - A So’ ‘d not have 80 far to go." This question interests you, ‘groping for the sary. The Bismarck Tribune: made a ‘clean fight jained & letter signed by a tax payer mellow _jialns:” cope, torele, alle: a es tae lls. er here ne ae heereninas aoe circa y door to power and wealth. 4 bupsens, [opainst the: proposition, claiming. that the city cig of ies or she, intimated that the 3 y's a Were 4 one and we were ‘al in door rs if . nee eas ot i ismarck: is, paying the elec- ‘e all would gather roundabou' i Its , answer . is—ability,. good workmanship, |¥@%#0¥ taxed heavy enough and that these added ny for cutrent used by the To hear what Teacher told about. i i i thoroughness to the last detail, and patient toil to acquire knowledge. At’14, Mitchell went to work for a steel mill. Three: years later, he was taking a business and stenographic course by day and paying his.-way by “carrying:a spear” and shifting theater scen-| ery.at night. : He rose to success because he. did cia job: well, no matter-how humble, and because he constantly | trained himself so that whenever something bet- opinion of a majority of the:people were: uaneces- burdens were not needed. . The people of the capi. very decisively voted against’ the bonds.— Valley, City Times Record. tl THE JUDGE-AND HIS PLACE: ef ge atning President Taft is too kindly .a ‘man:and ‘that he:had:.any particular judge in mind’ when he recently indicated that there. were:certain lim- street ‘i i talcity: thought the same way‘as the Tribune'and/ inten fer io, want | the ‘electric’ company ‘to lose his on a flat rate. loes not seem possible as 1 iced upon; several occasions i shure of the street lights ‘burning at afl. It is true] ‘at times they might have all been put of commission but ‘surely, the city oes ‘not have to nay, far current when none ‘fs being used. However,’ if this is the case, it is j ity: te 4 time ‘that’ ‘citltens took sdme real in- tog tolerant of:hyman frailty: to make it probable | terest In the matter and inquired into @ city’s, expenditures. We do not money and we do not want to pay for rent that we do not get. their own responsibility for marsh- ket and matrimony by it. She boarded at our house you know, Now, teacher. sure had trayeled, gec! Slie’d been to London and Parce, She'd visited the Pope in Iome— At least ‘she ‘said she saw his ‘Home; * ‘And all us kids ‘sat ‘round wide-eyed A-listen'n.’ afid we'd" decide, When we werc grown we'd vidit"too Those places which the teacher knew. The teacher sure knew’ how to play, And often at the close of day, - ‘At the piano she would sit - And play’ us many a rag-time Hit? | And then, sometimes in, | mood, i , Solemn Fp MWY, ter came along he was prepared to handle it, |#8-beyond-which a man. eccupying a judicial place E could not with propriety go, but a certain Federal jurist who was-induced to accept a highly-paid po- sition’ in the realm: of: professional sports might well ponder them... Following his appointment as chief :justice of the United States supreme. court Mr. Taft wrote the editor of a Philadelphia news- Paper.that: it: would. thus be necessary: to-cease his . | Work aB'p contributor tothe paper. Hesaid: : Phe degree in*which a-judge should ie eee hg separate himself from ‘general activities he REM ARK. ABLE | | as a-citizen is not usually fixed by statu- i - REM ARKS. \ tory law:but: by due’ sense: of propriety, considering the nature of: his office; and There are only two ways in the by well-established custom: * *<* ‘A | worli—the way of force and the wos judge should avoid extra-judicial activi- | fho'way of force to the uttermost. ties; not only. because they: may put hi Keneral Smuts, jn an: attitude. actually ‘or seemingly in- consistent: with absolute impartiality in the discharge of*his judicial duties, but also;because he: owes his whole time and She'd play some wondrdits ititerlude, Or great creation of sonic bard, And we would listen inighty har “We -have : noticed that the light service given by the White Way in the dows town district is very good. If thjs fs on’account of the fact that the White Way is-on ‘ameter, then it would not be unfair to suggest that the Jights.fariished the city be plac- ed upon a meter. Thanking you for al- lowing the people the use a your pa- per to discass this. matter, Iam Yours very truly, A. GLTIZEN At 43, Carl Nyquist is handling $140,000,000 worth of: property. He’s vice president of the! Rock Island railroad, and one of the | youngest railroad executives in America. “Luck? . There’s no such thing,” says he. “T started: at 19 as a $15-a-week clerk. How to suc- ceed?. Here’s my, way: “I made'my work the most interesting and im- portant thing in*my'life. I didn’t’change em- ployers. _I haven’t taken a vacation in 15 years. ; And: in 24 years I’ve missed: only. five days from} my job; Make your work successful and your; work will make you successful.” Qne day our mother said: “my dear I've wondered why you were sént liere When with your talent: You could have filled a higher’ place; ut Gonfse we're glad to have: you. still, Please teu the reason, if you will,”” Vh: yoou, who are & peftect jewel. Should “ teach our humble district school.” And neyer till the ay ‘ra dic Wil I forget that girl's’ reply: | “I love the coutitry, and I know The country doesn't’! ‘show. As is teachers ar neerned} © |For those who feel they, are Jearned, Refuse to teach the district shouts, | And look, on those’ who ‘dd, as But Iwas once ‘a.farmer's chil i | (And with" these words she, sweolly smiled) 1 promised, God if I would live |The very best in me I'd give; And thus my gratitude I'd show. | And pay the debt of love I owe | , To'those brave souls who paved the | way | To all I Know and am this day. |" And thus I am content ‘to rule, is teacher of your district school.” —Florence Borner When John D. Rockefeller organized the Stand. ard Oil Company in 1870, he was only 31 years| old. 2): Despite his yeuth; he already was a big. success, | with his first million dollars within reach if not! already. in his pocket. ‘ | energy ‘to his judicial work. Fifteen’ years: before that,: when -he was 16,' Fortunately this fine attitude is-that taken by] Rockefeller was’ i clerk in a commission house ‘on ianost’ ‘American people: ‘The few exceptions who! old Water strect, Cleveland. ‘lack that sense of propriety should have it sup-| _ Today he is the richest man in the v world, Thou- jplied by statutory law.—Duluth Herald. —— - * A feshdtation is now growing old which never. had anything to say for itself, ‘except. that. it was young.- |G, K.. Chesterton, British author. Parsee 9 1... QWe need more education and less | legislation in the United States.—Dr. William E.. Waldo, president Ameri- can, Osteopathic Assocjation- soe 8 * Great Britan must do her part in making her professed love of liberty} «seem to be'to us something more than