The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 2

| | THEBISMARCK TRIBUNE): latter. GEORGE D. MANN |-.- 1... - Editor | ee Baca Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY: - | CHICAGO «ity DETROIT | abe eIPAY YNE, BURNS AND, SMITH ental ‘| NEW YORK Aa Pith Ave, Bldg. ~. » MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIA’ TED PRESS The Associated Press ‘is exclusively entitled to the use! for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or| not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local} news. published herein.. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein | are also’ Yeserved.. ' MEMBER‘ AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION “SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE, IN ADVANCE | Daily-by.carrier, per year...:.... 7.20. Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). . dy Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by, mail, outside of North Dakota........+++-+ 6.00 hp a THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 1 (Established 1873) — | : YOUR POWER You ‘can’ imagine what would happen to a frail little ‘stenographer if she took a heavy shovel and fired’ a*half' ton “of coal into the boiler of one of these big power plants. ~ i Yet’a’ power engineer figures out that the aver- age stenographer, in the course of a day’s ‘work, uses’ up'the same energy required to move the half ton of coal. Ifyou want to make your stenographer proud, tell’ her this: ” Each time she hits a typewriter key, she exerts a force powerful enough to move five ounces a distance of one inch. Daily she exerts’ enough physical energy to lift : 7680 pounds one foot off the ground. On’ top of that is thé nervous energy expended in her’ Wok. Any wonder ‘stenographers are ready to awit when the whislte blows? You can easily lift 10 buckets of water, taking them ofie‘by one. But pour those 10 buckets into a barrel and try to lift the barrel — and you may. ruin your back for life, There isa lesson in this, about not burdening yourself’ with a peak load,of work. You can do only so much at'a time without straining your), self. | yt Bie | AA i The inteligent thing i is ‘to distribute the load.: Much has been said about the power of little} things. . Throw a bucket of water on a man’s head and it won't huft’him. ° But let that water drop on his| . forehead, drop by"drop, and he'll go crazy. Medic val fiends used this as-torture. ; Many ‘drops of water, running over rock, ate out the deep channel of the Grand Canyon. Tity particles of oxygen from the air, attacking |’ ® powerful train rail, can destroy it. So it goes with your life’s work. ! : Success is ‘like lifting a mountain. You can’t do it in‘one lift—or in’a hurry. “But liftle by lit- tle’ you*remove the mighty obstacles and attain |’ your goal. A famous ancient, named Milo, ‘anita a baby bull around a‘race track. He did this every day. Each day the bull was a trifle heavier—and Milo's strength“a‘trifle greater. Finally, whenthe bull’ was full grown, Milo could carry it as easily as when it was‘a baby. He killed’ it with one blow. Working steadily, to your utmost, you steadily incréase your strength, your power to da things, gradu ly able to carry, a heavier load.” Thalés why the road to success becomes easier, the closer you approach your goal. * ©", RIP VAN WINKLE’ * ‘ Dan’ Murphy, ’serving'‘a life sentence in ‘the South Carolina penitentiary, has just ‘taken “his) ‘Just ‘why’ the' retail prices’ of food should go Up; ~ while everthing else is coming down, i is gne of the! unsolved mysteries. ois k first auto ride and seen his first moving. picture show. *: It was the first time he had-been outside the)’ prison’in more than 20 years. The world’had changed a lot in those 20 years. Dan had read about the changes. But his ‘sen. sations ‘and amazement’ as he gaped about him demonstrated that actually seeing ‘a thing is 100; times as effective as merely reading ‘abou Dan’s outing, in custody of prison. officials,|; lasted‘only’a few hours. “A brief glimpse at start- ling changes. Back to his cell. The‘ iron doors. clanged shut on “a “world as strangé-to him as it would be to you if, when you go ‘to: bed'at night, you were to keep on sleeping, : 20 years and waken in 1941. if Murphy, on his trip, was like a boy at his® fiat circus. The moving picture phenomenon amazed him most. The modern movie fan has been educated to follow the’ ptogress of the: film story, but ‘Dan Mufphy never had. The inset vision picture had to be-explained to him. The quick jumps from one scene to the other bewildered him. Those who watched him as his tnind of a gener- ation back forced itself into tracks. made by the} - modern scientist, learned a lot about the psyechol-| ogy of cinématography. © The movies have altered man’s brain—intensi- | j Entered. at the. Rastothice, hese uamnarck, N. D., as sail ’ closest students of finance advise ‘against it: ° made y Germany and ‘Belgium. peace ‘and quiet of Lucerne for the th gary ‘is ‘beyond us. a inipridonmedt, “But ‘Dan, got Sway. . the bars and fled to the Philippines where he joined the United States cavalry. Later, in Georgia, he got into trouble and land- | \éd.on the chain gang. ‘Recognized, he was return-| ed to the South Carolina penitentiary. It was hard to ‘go back. But cdnsider how dif- ificult and heart-tearing it must have been to re- ‘turn to prison this time,’ after a brief glimpse at) such wonders as autos and movies. « In the years that lie ahead, Dan Murphy will have One Great Memory. But, after all, would) he have been happier if he had not séen the won- ders of the free outside workt that is ‘ho more’a) jpart of his life than our world is to a man on Mars? a ees 7 es -- TOOK ADVANTAGE “The German Socialists have dug up some facts: about the late kaiser’s personal fortune which | have not increased the royal runaway’s popularity | among his hardup'fellow countrymen. He is worth upwards of $12,000,000, ‘and tess! ‘than one-tenth of’ it is invested in German war) bonds. ‘During the war the kaiser spent most of his time “encouraging” his subjects to buy bonds. But he was entirely tbo thrifty t buy many of j them-himself: © Ce A large part of his fortune, which is said to! 4 Yield him an income of nearly. a ‘million a year, was made playing the stock’ market: Of ‘course, he didn’t play the game fairly. but | | took advantage of his powerful position to boost! or upset the market and then “bought.” or “sold” accordingly.” He ‘also exchanged “honors” — crosses and such like—for tips on the market. What a ‘creature to have exercised autocratic’ powers over 60,000,000 people for a quarter of a century. And what’a reflection upon the intelligence of the 60,000,000, that they not only stood for it but liked it! “SOUND ADVICE” * _ The unstability of foreign, exchange, its sud- den rise or fall, in some cases over ‘night, is one of the deep, dark mysteries. It has got even the greatest experts on’ international finance. guess- ing. Peta Most of them admit that they! can’t explain it. “Naturally: these violent’ “fhicthations ' offer ‘a great temptation to gamblers, ‘and the volume of! [trading 2 in exchange for ‘the rise or fall is enorm- ‘ous in all the world’s banking’ ¢enters,’° In’ one! day recently, 50,000,000. German marks were| boughit’ ‘and sold in New York. ‘It may interest those who are considering buy-| ‘ing pounds, | marks or francs as an investment, on the’ theory that’ sooner or later they are certain) | to. get back to pre-war normal, to-know that the They point out that there is no such certainty and that it is safer to avoid the risk of a problem | is about which so little is known, ‘ YNDERSOLD — e The ‘United ‘States Bureau of Foreign and, Do- friestic- Commerce tells a pretty’ sad story of the! Festilt of efforts to build up South American trade| in competition with the natives of Europe. ‘ Remember how glibly we talked about, doing this during the war. ‘According to the bureau, instead of gaining” in Sotith America we are losing. Some of the loss; is’ due to business depression‘ in South’ America. Bat the outstanding fact is that Europe is under- The big inroads are being ‘“Pheir’ prices are ‘from’20‘to 75 per cent lower than dirs ahd naturally they are selling what busi- neas there is. “FOOD PRICES ; It creates a tragic situation for the miflions who lare out of work and without income, for: whatever else ‘they can get along without they mitist eat. “The! Departinent of Labor* thvestigated retail] tod} pricés in 10 ‘principal citlee'and’s iine df them they averaged cent‘higiér on July 15 than off ‘found that in - The investigating should’ dot stop nee.” government should locate the Liege tt hats are no laws under which nr they at ieeet ‘should be pi try*for he throne of H i anyone: should But then there ways hi been ‘a streak of insanity running ‘through is Hapsburgs. inchis barn -were pestering his cow. © He built’a fied its power to grasp and associate, and whip: fife; to make a smudge and drive them out. ‘Fhe Le got beyond his control and he. Tost cow, barn ped up its Speed. , ‘ | ‘Murphy Schull has had ‘the last great: ‘ht of his:life, for he’s white-haired, 65 years old; ~ | Thirty years: "avo" We was’ senteneeiato’ murder. Governor Ellerbe commuted | him | to life, ; Linke ‘Don’t ny to vendige” ‘em: Ifyou do, die 20F/ Higger‘and bigger: -untilstheysmacyaniibaget beyond | your control. Hie sawed| oe TALK WITH A state organisation will be perfected . ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS "FATHER DIES St. Paul, Aug. 9—Funeral services for Neil Currie, aged 78, founder of the town of Currie, Murray county. are awaiting the arrival of a son, Dr. Arch Currie, Port Hill, Idaho. father died of heart trouble late Sat- urday at his home in Merriam Park, have By Olive Barton Roberts The charge of the funeral, Besides his pioneer work: in Mur- vay county, Mr, Currie, who, had been a resident of Minnesota since 1859, was right of way foreman for Northern Pacific railroad for several . He is a brother of Alderman | William Currie of Minneapolis. He is survived by his wite and Neil Currie, Jr., Pittsfield, | Mass., and Dr. Currie; Mrs. Jean Crowl, and. Mrs. Margaret Goodwin of Mar-. shall; three daughters, two sisters, Dickinson, N. D., Nettie Mabel id! ing. vriam, Galt Lake City,” a Helen , Conrad, Mandan, .N. three: brothers, E. A. Currie, Park; William A., Minneapolis, John Currie, Dickinson, N. D. cramble Squirrel! How did-he get here?”. “Yes, how did. he, do you sipose?’” came the answer. Then Scramble found his voice. “Oh, is it: you, Nancy? And Nick, too! And Mr. Sprinkle-Blow! tell me how I got here better. than I can tell you,” he panted, “and what -[was that great black thing that: grab- bed» me out of my grape-vine swing when Iwas having such a good time?” “Tell: us‘ all about it,” asked Sprin- “Pm not trying to save any. daylight,,and West Wind and East Wind promised not to ‘send ‘any more. black clouds’ until 1 told them | daughter Hazel, Mr. Sun is in a good humor and] Smith left: by car for Yellowstone ‘Na: I'm sure he'd shine ¢f he got a chance.| tional Park where they will go,on a two weeks trip. They will also visit “Oh!” he cried out after a minute.}at Chico Hot, Springs. “Sure as anything Whizzy Tornado Sera We'll have to lasso him before he gets thewhole worlayily returned from a two. weeks nD, in a mix-up,-the old. scamp!” Ni How did he} (Copyright 1921 by NowHPauer Enter- mbled up ag, his name, as_he went spinning through the sky. The great, black, funnel-shaped object that had grabbed him. and. sent him whirling, went op its way over the earth, toss- things here and there with its Perhaps you-can| Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morck and Mr. and Mrs. F..H. Waldo-have returned from Itasca Park, Minn. where they have spent a three weeks outing. But Scramble had no time to see janything or. 4o%think of anything ex- -Mr. and Mrs. J: W. Hintgen left by car for Dickinson. enter the golf tournament there. Mr. Hi cil 1—T—-won—-wonder where I'm go- Mre Hinteen ing, he said breathlessly. \if P’m ‘going to the moon, or the sun, Henke ond (But he "was. goon to. know. -He landed on something with a con- Indeed it knocked the breath quite out of him, so that if he still wondered what :had haps pened, he was unable to say so. i Maggored ‘to his: feet dizzily. he-heard a familiar voice say, “Why, \jt?s° Seramble. Squirrel! ever get up here?” siderable, bump. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. through Yellowstone George Jandam of been in the city on Basinea the ase Oo EN located in Fargo he took an: active Part in the vigilance work of the Far- go Town Criers club and-is considered one of the best authorities “on subject in the west. Invitations have been extended to Commercial Clubs in other send ‘publicity committees of one or more to take part in the discussions. }dan is very ill at their-Enderlin home. It is expected that: the permanent [John suffered from a cut on the head Miss Josephine Arnold, county nurse of Stark county. was in the city con- sulting with Miss Eckman, Morton), county nurse, on matters pertaining to). Giving hospital patients confiscat- ae | | SALARIES QUT “The city commission. held ‘a special ‘meeting Saturday and cut their sal: aries from $40. a month mouth: They also made other Sata wages that will effect a’saving to j the city of $150°a month, ‘two. policemen are cut from $150 {to $135 bah ney at t arene "<Olty attorney cut from io Ln John Hedtke, little son Rat Rev. and Mrs, R. R. Hedtke, formerly of Mau- f i et GAT AUS WANT, XOU FINISH SEORS i DO_ANO THEN YoU. GRA GVENING FACER ANO noe ANY More | DON'T SST A ACANT. at fc A TCU (TS TIMS ie WIND 2 =} THe CCOCR AN WHAT'S THES MATTER WITH Nou AREN'T OW GOING ro [THES \THAN: THAT F. aditor:cut seu, $180: to, $140 works ‘cut fons $150 : onth- with: $5.00. added ‘Street: commissioner ‘cut ‘tro home brewing. 46:$135 per month with $5.00 per month é Si ecoreorke department is. te- paring. ‘to: Rush out the: Ra JRSUDO RSID GD TIGRREHUS ENN cause ° “state. Cato as Town i days , ives promis jot a large irtesdence from the eight. other clubs The ‘largest delegations are:’ ‘ex péctet from» Dickinson; “Minot ‘and’ Bismarck, the former club intend- ipg‘to bring their. thirty plece mun nd:to:help. liven things. oP 0 clubs in,the:.state ‘a Bee Valley City and. Beach. ‘A Superior (Wis:): man’ found that ‘mosquitoes! Love sete —— THS. CAGE. DIoN'e ighth “d a hen Dakota, South Dakota and Mon- ere from Migneapolis the ‘principal. address cf, returied roi} New. Yorkiwhere:t he at- _ ftemded: the. meeting “of ; Seammittee: of the Associated, Advertis- ing. clubs,of.the “World and has a spe meseage for. the convention. jopre,. formerty-of Fargo. and inneapolis, has also ‘been weeked to\attend the meetings. - BISMARCK MAN Mr OLE, *Muberts | Fetired Reputy sheriff of 122 FirstsStreet; Telts | Or His Experience: fs. 4. | There is nothing: like a talk ‘with jone of our. own citizens. for givias hope: und ‘encouragement to the anx- ious ‘sufferer from the: dread : kiduey idisease. We, therefore, give here an : | mirew with a Bismarck maa: ‘ft don’t know of any remedy Tcan recommend ‘more. highly: tha: Doan's | Kidney Pills,” say8 Mr. Hubert, I. . |used them about five years: ago when | suffering from? an attack! of. kidney jcomplaint. _Lumbago was~the worst (symptom: of my complaint: <There | Were times when J had to lay off from | work fo: seyera} cays, my back was so | painful. The kidney secretions con- {taiued scciment and burhed in pass- tage. { ‘went’to Lembart’s:Drug Slore and got three boxcs of Doan’s Iidney Pills nd they were no: Icng in show- ing begcticia) .cilects upp my Bys- tem. The three boxes cured me. 60c, at all dealers. Fostex-Milburn Co., Mtgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. a SS } and ‘blood: poisoning has-set°in, Rev. Hedtke was pastor of the Methodist church here for several years: | Mr. and Mrs. W. ey Watson “and _ {daughter have returned from Hlgia where they. have visited relatives tor two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Pere and jfamily motored in from. Flasher and spent yesterday here visiting Anlends, “GG. McLean has returned from a months visit. with relatives in. Tacoma, Seattle and Vancouver, B.C. _ -Mrs, Emma Macadams and daughter Olive left for Spokane, Wash. where they. will’ attend the funeral of Mrs. |Macadam’s nephéw who was killed in France. ‘They will visit relatives in Seattle ‘before returning to Mandan. Mrs., Harry Owens and daughter of. * |Kilideer, who- have been visiting rela- tives in St. Paul have reuraee home. .,., Mr, and’Mrs. M. J, Tobin left Satur day for the twin . cities where they wilk att friends for a segek. = Some hung juries should be. Prosperity enters without knock- The motorist. finds his road ful of tax. i What is so rare as an orchestra in une? i Everyone seems to be ee and brewing. A man always buszing about hia self. is a humbug. America isn’t taking much stock {in munition plants. Rumor says Rockefeller will re- wed. Probably just gas. The taxpayer thinks all inroads lead-to the U. S. treasury. Another New York chorus girl has made money out of the. heir. Comparing -prices of ‘leather and shoes, we suspect a skin same. #2 4.0 Why not protest ag gainst: womren, béing seen with the naked eyes? . }ed hootch is.making bad werse:: Father is rua wild by howe brew: ed; mother by home ‘brood. Perhaps - these bathing ules are designed for eating corn-on-the-cob. Now that a dollar’ is” worth mpooy: it doesn’t ‘care to visit a poor man. ‘ Youbet The cheapest vaert'- is to don a “| bathing suit and-be photographed at home. get is in ‘the South’ of North ‘Aimerica.. ‘ * i When tobacco is prohibited. men will sneak home with a cabbage on the hip. Pig iron is ‘the lowest. since, 1905, being _ the only thing not used in Broadway dancer. wants $59,000 for foot injury. Didn't know they set feet in aaneine. Zhe > PORTS’ Cc CORNER 5 ORT CORREA FANCY VERSUS Floretice Borner, Bismarck; N. D. When § am lost: in: solitude, J hear the-piping notes. of Pan, A-calting ‘softly. thraugh--the «wood; And I can almost hear: the tread, « Of fairy. footsteps on the green, As flitting through :the~ moonlight's beam: -| They dance there as no mortal can <7] | Whene’ er I leat the. sighiag? wind j As he goes moaniug. through tlic land, } This world is left far, far behind; Like to the Phoenix of fair Greece, From. earthly. ashes I-arise, | To seek communion in the skies; | While with a countenance sublime, An angel guides me by: the hand. Whene-er Ihear the ccean beat ; Upon his shore in turbuleace, z | My. soul encounters stern: defeat: No more F soar: with ferveut=breas: .| To umknown heights of peace and res'; ‘But Life, stern, real, omnipotent, } Commands my soul to penitence. - The best’ South American trade to °