The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STANDARDS OF > “FATTY’S” CUSTOM MA MORALS CHANGE, SAYS MINISTER’ Speaks at Conference in London on Present Day Attitude WAR TOPPLED IDEALS London, Sept. 16.—Moral standards! of the present day, changing from the! simple code of ‘our torefathers, are; “excrescences growing out of the! war,” declared the Rev. Dr. Elbert} Robb Zaring, editor of the Northwest- | ern Christian Advocate, Chicago, be-| fore the fifth Ecumenical Methodist Conference here today. “It is a pass-| ing ‘wave from which,’ he said, “we are slowly but surely e-.erging.” Dr. Zaring, in his address, referred to the pleasantry which passed be- tween a Chicago and a New York daily paper many pears ago when Chicago} was developing the sky-sctaping habil. Chicago twitted New York on the fact and the Herald of that city replied! there was no city on the Western Hem- isphere that needed its sky scraped worse than Chicago. “Since then scores of cities have gone into the sky-scraping business,” continued the speaker. “In the spiritual meaning of that term we must all scrape the sky to get a correct idea of moral stand- ards. “The true moral standard is un- changeable. It lies like a great snow. | capped mountain range acioss the hou! zon. It cannot change. This moral mountain range which has set the standard for all time sustaing thej{ same relation to the moral world that | the Himalayas do to the physical! earth. “Attempts have been made to sub- stitute, but to no avail. Every once in awhile you hear of a new set of commandments. Men ot different pro- febsions ‘have issued Ten Command- ments. T have read of ‘'en Command- ments for husbands, tor wives, for students and even schooi children. Re- visers have even gone into the field of the New Testament and proposed | Beatitudes different from those laid down by our Lord. All these attempts are tutile and insignificant compared to the mountain range formed by the first Ten Commandments let down out | of heaven through the medium of Moses. They cannot be improved up- on. “Our conception of moral standards is changing. We are today in the trough of a’ wave. The war upset everything, ‘toppled our moral as well as our Intellectual and physical stand- ards. We'have not recommenced to keep house. Thus there are certain retrogressions that are greatly deplor- ed and which some fancy are a per- manent lowering of the moral stand- ards, These are but excrescences growing out of the war. Such a hor- rible program as was projected upon the world could not but leave in its trail a sordid conception’ of morals. Thus. in the matter of family ties, of physical habits, of our amusements, we find people indulgins: as they have not done for many years past. “This is but a passing wave. Even now we are emerging therefrom. Our conception of the moral’ standard is lifting. One of the most hopeful phases of this develonment of a moral ideal is the application of the prin- ciple of Christianity to the great world of industry about us. There is no question but that we have a lar- ger outlook in this fleid than ever be- fore. “But the world has become compli- cated. There is no simplicity. Every- thing is interwoven, enmeshed. No man liveth to himself and no men School Teacher Needed Brains “TI never have had such a ‘God send’ come to me as when I took the first dose of May’s Wonderful Remedy. I way afraid I would have to give up my school ‘because of severe stomach, liver and bowel trouble which caused such a pressure of gas that I could not use my brain at times, and my heart would palpitate awfully. Since taking a treatment of Mayr’s Wonder- ful Remedy a year ago, all this has disappeared.” It is a simple, harm- less preparation that removes the catarrhal muscus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver ‘and intestinal aliments in- cluding appendicits. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale at all druggists. 565 What is it? | DE “JOY? CAR MEXI i ‘begun by Profiro Diaz but never com- e paint spots on your dress can pleted, has been utllized for the ex-|be removed by saturating them with hibits, equal parts of ammonia and turpen- —_____—_—__ tine. Then wash out in warm soap _| TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS! suds. ANNIVERSARY Today Marks 100th Year of Sep- aration From Spanish Rule —Huge Parade Planned | ‘Meus mTorr TER Mexico City, Sept. 16.—-Today will be liad probably the biggest day in. Mexico’s celebration of the 100th anniversary of its independence from the rule’ of “ Spain. September 16 is Mexico’s most important national holiday. A huge pa- rade of military and civic bodies will be reviewed by Presiden’. Obergon from the balcony of the national palace. There will be a diplomatic reception and 70,000 children who have been trained in different parts of Mexico ROSCOE ARBUQKLE’S $25,000 CUSTOM-BUILT AUTOMOBILE, WHICH WAS EQUIPPED WITH|city for several weeks will sing en EVERY CONVENIENCE, FROM A CELLARET TO INSTRUMENTS TELLING ITS ALTITUDE. dieth to himself” in any sense what- ever. Once upon a time we did not care how a man made his money just 80 he distributed it properly. Now we are not so anxious about the distri bution of his money as how he made it, I have great hopes for the futur>. The moral standard is i:fting gradual- ly. The line marked upon the side of th great and eternai standard seu by Christ Himself is gradually mount- ing. Some day—but not now—we may reach the tip of the siandard.” FORMER STATE FIRE MARSHAL RUNGE IS DEAD A. H. Runge, 70, former state fire marshal of North Dakota and well known in Bismarck, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Dwight Hart, in Los Angeles, Calif. last. Saturday, ac- cording to information received here. No announcement of funcial plans was contained in the information. Mr. Runge was appointed chief of the Grand Forks fire department in 1904, serving until 1913. when he was appointed state fire marshal by former Governor Hanna. serving until 1919. Before going. to Grand Forks he was connected with the Minneapolis fire department for many. years, serving 25 chief from 1891 to 1895, and again from 1899 to 1902. He tegan his serv- ices at Minneapolis with tie volunteer department in 1874, and ten years later joined the regular-organized de- partment. K Besides the daughter, Mrs. Dwight Hart, of Los Angeles, wacre death oc- curred, he leaves another daughter, Mrs. A. W. Doerr, of Northampton, Mass. The Los Angeles Examiner, telling of the death of Mr. Runge, gave the in- formation that five hours after the death of Mr. Runge‘a’ baby was born to his daughter, Mrs. Dwight Hart, wife of Dwight Hart, of Hart Brothers, capitalists. , GIRLS! BLEACH UGLY FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will ‘supply for a) few cents, shake well, and you have.a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on lotion into the face, neck, arms MOTOR . TRUCK WITH SODSE BROTHERS POWERPLANT MINTA DURFEE, THE ACTRESS WIFE OF ROSCOE ARBUCKLE, children. % WHO DECLARES HER BELIEF IN we MARBUCKLES HAD. pe held in conjunction with the Centen- DER..CHARGE AGAINST: HIM. SEPARATED. and hands each day and see how freckles and blemighes bleach out and]. how clear, soft @m@ sosy-white, the skin becomes. i Man's Ways, Some men;come home from work with a-smile, and other men just come home from werk. masse a national hymn composed es- pecially for the occasion. — Throughout the republic, especial- ly in Mexico City, numerous projects commemorating national independence have been planned to comtinue until the middle of October. President Obregon has announced that the celebration is to be more for the great masses of peasant popula- tion than for society folks. Free. en- tertainment, partaking of carnival and fiesta. is to be provided; the usual] qotas of band concerts will be in- creased; theaters and motion picture houses have been requested to reduce their prices to a minimum and every- where it is the intenton of federal authorities to make September and October months of happiness wherein the dark days of past revolutions will be forgotten. Handicapped’ by lack of recognition by the great powers of the world, the numerous public spectacles planned for the national capital will not be the occasion for splendid diplomatic parades, General Antonio Villareal, Secre- tary of Agriculture, has announced that one day will be given over to an excursion to the pyramids and excava- | tions at San Juan de Tectihuacan when President Obregon and all the Centennial guests of the nation. will be shown over the ruing. The usual number of banquets, receptions and balls to fill in any chance vacant hours has been provided. In order to add to the happiness which he,hopes will be nation wide during the month, President Obregon has.. used his. influence to secure the release of all prisoners who-have ser- ved material portions of their sent- ences. Hé, has, also directed that |; amnesty shall be granted political prisoners, including .those, in exile from’ former revolutions. 4 q The. variouay: foreign colonies. in Mexico City are cooperatng to make the celebration a success.and have presented to the government. sub- stantial’ gifts .as evidence of their god will. Monuments an tablets have teen the most popular presents but the American colony took (a more practical view and has provided four public playgrounds for : Mexico City RIPPING gaily along the Boule- vards of Fashion you will see more Queen Quality shoes than ever this season. For the' distinction of. Queen Quality style is more than, . ever sought after; their glove-like fit and_ perfect frec- dom are nation- ally. recognized, and’ their prices —-mostly $8 to$12—are just. where you want them for the quality and style essentiz! to the well-dressed wo- man. And in buying, look for the famous trade mark. . You will find it stamped on every pair. A booklet of the latest fall styles, bean: Lfally shown’ in color, free on request THOMAS G. PLANT. COMPANY Alanufacturers COSTON 20. MASSACHUSETTS An’ industrial exposition is to be nial although not under government _ Bismarck’s _. First and DOLLAR DAYS *: 4 Thursday September 28-29 Remember the Dates Starting at 9:00 a.m. Retail Merchants, Wholesale Horses, Garages, Banks The: Dodge Brothers power- plant in Graham Brothers Motor Truck has a 24% horse power rating. This is from 2 to 3% horse power higher than the average of 65 other have all practically entered into one of the greatest DOLLAR DAYS feast in mer- chandise selling ever witnessed in Bismarck, starting 'WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28-29, AT 9 O’°CLOCK IN THE MORNING well known 1 ton and 1% Every Business firm has planned to give more for One Dollar on these two days of ton trucks this sale than you have ever been offered, Every merchant’s heart and soul is in this j great slaughtering event. a de MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO BE HERE Big Plans are now being made by: Dry Goods Merchants, Department Stores, Banks, Grocers, Milliners, Druggists, Jewelers, Music Stores, Clothiers, Stationers, Flower Stores, Real Estate, Elecrical Supplies, Con- fectioners; Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Meat Markets, Hardware, Furniture, Shoe Stores and Shoe Repair Shops, Insurance, Hotels, Garages, Wholesale Houses, Photographers, Printers, Moving Picture Houses, Seed Stores, Wellworth 5 & 10 Cent Store, etc., etc. ; “id These two—Big Dollar Days—are under the approval of the Bismarck Town Criers Advertising Club, which stands for truth in advertising. : ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produce: 4 BARKER BAKERY KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO A large variety of body types for | ton and 1% ton loade M. B. GILMAN CO. Bismarck, N. D. Donald McDonald Teacher of Violin 520, 8th St. Phone 237 Donce BrotHers MOTOR CARS