The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 2

‘7 PAGETWO | ‘ THEBISMARCK TRIBUNE Ic SR ATOR SS TU OE RS Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Segond _ . \GEORGE D.. MANN o Foreign G, LOGAN PA . . CHICAGO. » ' Marquette Bldg. . NEW YORK: PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH Class Matter. Representatives UNE COMPANY 2 ie DETROIT Kresge Bldg. “Fifth Ave. Bldg. 2 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \’ The Associated Press is, exclusively entitled to the use for republication of not otherwise. credited in this paper and news published here all news dispatches credited to it or in, ‘All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION Daily: by carrier, pe Daily by mail, per y Daily by mail, per year (in state outsid Daily ly mail, outside of North Dakota..... RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE" T YET... seerees $7.20 ear (in Bismarck). 5.00 6.00 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER, (Established 1878) fas The total amount of radium:that can be mined} RADIUM on’ our earth is less than two-thirds of a troy pound, according'to a London corporation that has just “cornered”. the radium market by: obtaining control of the’ radium deposits of Czecho-slovakia. | > Bditor| also, the local! Those deposits hold two fifths of the world’s ra- dium resources. « i United‘ States ‘now leads the world ‘in produc- tion of ta@ium. ‘We may lose the lead in another decade. This is zero'jy things to worry about— unless you are’a super-scientist. , PENNY: : Differenceof a cent a pound means a difference of $91,334,490, in the nation’s annual sugar bill, says the research department of the American Farm Bureau Federation. And a penny, added to gasoline, costs consumers $42,564,279 a year. ’ Many great fortunes, also many big fai are founded ’on these penny’ fluctuations. With, fewer dollars running loose, the penny is gaining, lures, increasing respect. After government gets back .to thinking in thousands instead of Mnillions, it E should study the possibilities of the penny. Ce EASIER Man’s detachable collar was invented by the wife of a blacksmith at Troy; New York. She had wearied of washing an-entire shirt just because the soiled collar was attached to the shirt, which had been the universal custom since shirts came into use. From her idea grew a fortune and the enormous collar industry. If you want to get rich, find’ an easier way to do} the simple things of life. When you improve a necessity, you improve something that people have to buy.’ That golves selling problem. A third of the nation’s business failures ti FAILURES | > place in’ Massachusetts, New York, Illinois and ‘Pennsylvania. In September, 36 out of ‘every 100 failures occurred in those four states. in ake | This would make it seem that it is safer to run your business in other statés. Not so. It merely happens that those four. states house more than their share of the hazardous industries. If you “have the goods,” geography does not matter much, one place is as good-as another. That’s as true of individuals as of businesses. home town. E. J. Lonn, president of the Bicycle Manufactur- ers’ Association,-takes exception’to an editorial;, comment that the bicycle in America is becoming |[- a curiosity. ° ~ BICYCLES He makes the interesting statement that Amer- icans probably u biles. It is definitely known that. there are: at |} se as many bicycles as autom least 5,000,000 ,bicycles in Use in this country, a also that they are on the increase. Factories aré manufacturing oer 500,000 “bikes” a year, nearly twice as many as. in 1914. Sy ; Will the airpiane-flivver of the future: be:o) ated by motor or by foot power applied! to bicycle pedals? The latter-is cheaper. That’s why the bicycle is coming back strongly as a means of transportation. HAVE $2,672,59 3,000 LESS NATIONAL D TO CARRY: ~‘ f EBT - Good news for tax-payers comes’ from) the Treasury Department. The national debt October 1 was $23,924,108,000. - That is $2,672,598,000 less than it was August 31,1919. Burden grows lighter. One cause: Government slowly buys and retires Liberty Bonds. and Victory Notes by the sinking fund system. 4 Subtract another $10,000,000,000, due us from allies, and our national debt doesn’t give)\us‘a headache to look at. Will the allies ever be able|tions can be’ depended upon inthe work of fram, to pay? That’depends largely on whether Ger-|ing 4 new tax bill ought to mean: that there will many pays them. It’s"the gld cycle—the stick be no deficiency to make up with short-term bor- began to beat the dog; the dog began to bite the rowings at the end of the next tax year; not un- , pig, the pig jumped oyer the sty. , y Personal’ fortunes cannot become too great, |Tetrenchment, that seems RICH © Eays C.\W. Barron, veteran financial writer. Wealth is not an Bn evil purpose: The Rockefell evil unless the wealth is put to ‘s, world’s richest. faimly, haye That's putting wealth to good use. ° It'must please the Rockefellers. oe He Also, the consumers ;who con; Stick to the devil \nut.” fitable ‘crop.” posed. pounds of peanuts yearly. , Selfishness is the motor-fuel of progress. “Show; people how an idea or. device will benefit them in! a selfish way, and opposition will vanish. Profit) ig what we are all after. i tributed the money to: the Rockefeller. family | when they bought gasoline,:kerosene, natural gas) and other products of the industry of which John | D. was the master builder. PEANUTS Years ago: an American missionary introduced | the Virginia peanut into China. At first the Chi-| nese were suspicious and called it the “foreign | . ; Then some one told them, “The peanut is a pro- Now China: ships us 132,000,000, OLDEST ~ Another old man, as famous for hard work as | for his age, is Saro, 146 years old. Lives in Con- | ‘\stantinople. Worked 90 years’ as a porter. At) 111 years) he became.a factory hand and still holds : the job. Hehas just married a young wife, for the fourth time. - : ' - At times, all detest work. body soon deteriorates, grows flabby and’ weak. | That is the greatest evil of periods of unemploy-| ment—they undermine the national health... ‘But, without it, the LOVE Is love a psychic attraction or is it just a, mat- |ter of propinquity—being near each, other for a! long enough'time? At Lockney, Texas; | stopped hoeing potatoes, leaned the hoe against! the,fence and sighed. On the other side of the| fence, the sigh was ‘heard by Mrs. Fannie E.| | Brown, 59. They ‘got talking about garden diffi- culties, discovered they had ideas in common. Bolin proposed. Wedding bells. He and his) wife had been neighbors 14 years before he pro- ¥. H. Bolin, 76 years old, WALKING: \ The world’s champion walker, Edward Payson Weston, is 82 years old, but he will try to walk the porch. / and live long. 4 essness. 500 miles in’ six days. ° - | At that age, most old gentlemen sit placidly on The reason Weston is active in: his’ old age is; because the exercise of walking has kept him fit. He disproves the theory that hard work ages us| prematurely, for long-distance walking is the last’ word in hard work. If you youngsters don’t be-| lieve it, try to duplicate Weston’s job—walking| ‘ 500 miles in six days. » Walk ‘two miles a day, to keep in good health Ww HAT FEAR DOES® +} Inventor Edison ‘says that the:business depres-| sion was caused by fear. - “The people have been| frightened, out of good’ times, unnecessarily so.” Fear of the wolf. makes: people stop. buying. Then business stagnates. - Hard times follow. The pessimist is ruled by fear. Optimism is nothing -but. the absence of fear. Gets rid of our fear, be optimistic, and prosperity will return, Edison reasons. ota “Heis right. The same is also true of evéry activity.of. men and women. paralyzer, is back of most failures. Conquer the devil of fear, develop confidence in your abilities, and you, will succeed. Bin at i “Barring remote instances of good luck, there canbe no success without self-confidence and fear- Fear, the -great ov EDITORIAL REVIEW Comment It will be EEEEEEE=E=E=q—— reproduced: in this column. may orm: express the opinion of The Tribune. f a in order that our readers may have both sides of important issuea Which are being “discussed in the pre ; not They are presented here ‘of the day. GEN. DAWES’ WORK an amazifig thing if the Washington partments find it possible in the current fiscal ar; to: save’ $305,000,000 out of moneys that have already been appropriated for their'use. The war department sends ‘in a revised estimate’ that it will be able to save $60,000,000; the shipping board, $100,000,000; the railroad administration, | $89,000,000; the veterans’ bureau, $37,500,000, and miscellaneous ‘branches of the government, $18,500,000.’ ‘These’ figures in themselves are the most eloquent testimony .as ‘to the loose*methods that have heretofore been followed in appropriat- ing government money. These methods are an outgrowth of the war period, and‘apparently have been allowed to continue in the Federal establish-' the Fargo district, wa ment’ far beyond the time when there was any justification for them. The formal assurance ‘now given to the senate| finance committée that these estimates of: reduc- less the new measure fails to yield the revenue that is expected of it. The gap between income and outgo narrows as the result of the heroic have been reached junder pressure from Gen. Dawes. “‘Where there’s His argument is that excessive accumulation of | Will there’s a way,” is a maxim which applies. to | the ponderous operations of government as well, jas in’ other. walks of life: i most recent communication has burned all his| { fiust given millions for medical.education in-China, Pridges . behind him’ and made: his position un-| {sey [equivocal, so\that he must score a realitriamph or oe personal Alga gy al poe Sun, r ‘Gen. Dawes in ‘his ¥ Ae WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ————— SS | About This Time 0’ Year PA- | | GONNA WEAR “EM, VE { Oh, some have And others have For I’ve a;world And J, too, am a ‘ Gg MI (By Rey. C.F. Strutz.) The ministerial convention of the Bismarck district of the North Dakota conference of the Evangelical church, which closed its sessicn at Streeter Sunday \Might, was one of the most successful and best: attended conven- state, “It’was educational and inspir- ational: in ‘its character. Some very practical: and ‘timely subjects dealing with the problems of present day con- ditions in church and state were dis- cussed.” Cleveland, as the principal speak- er, and brought a number of very in- structive and inspiring messages. He fs a noted author and bible teacher, having been for many years a leading member of the Sunday school council of Evangelical denomiiations and a {member of the international lesson lcommitteetof the International Sunday School association. Dr. Staebler be- eves that one of the greatest needs of the country-is a better knowledge jot the bible and he has done much for the promotion of th? thorough and ; systematic “study of the bible. His atirring ‘addresses were enthusiastical {Sunday.the crowds were sc large that no,church or hall*in the, city would accommodate them, hence the Streeter garage was cleared ant equipped with |Seats. It. ig estimated that over one thousand people attended ‘each of the | three Sunday service Rev. 0.-A. Bremer, presiding eldet of the district, presided’ at all the ses- sions. . The following, pastors were iv attendance. ..R. Bloedau, McClusky; wW. Butschat, Lehr; J. Fisher. Ashley; A, Gehring, Wishek; A. Ermel, Street- er; Hitning, Tuttle; H. C. Lehner, Hazen;-H. A.’W. Mergel, Balfour; H. A. Sayler, Heil; W.,Storkman, Linton, ‘and R._E. Strutz, Jamestown. Rev: F, H, Brockmueller, presiding elder of teridance and preached’ at one of the public services. 3 4 Bi gala Run Down? idney. and bladder troubles @re not ed to men. Housework, or work io office or factory, cauxex women to | puffer from weak, oxeruuret GF dis- eased kidneys, The symptoms are— puffiness under the eyes, sallow sl { cOnstant tized feelin; Ke of ambiti falls ie mice b: he, theum: ff: Hi fine Pus ‘get right at the causc.of, guffering ond Misery, :fegulate the kidgeys end blad- teatore the diseased organs to \ pad heglihy condition. | ischor, 20980 Weedbaurne Ave.. i jast getting along ey Pills every other me before I started wyec end skin are alficleared un, night any mw | eral. ts mligtever your 5 RICHES (Florence Borner.) ISTERIAL; CONVENTION: EN HARDING'S ACTIVITIES TO’ DISARM ‘NATIONS; ASKS ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS tions of this kind ever held in thé Rev. ©. Staebler, D. D., of! lly received by the great audiences. On}; WILLIAM. ay, PA- CAN 1 BUY A TUCK ? OUR CLASS 15 GIVIN a DANCE ‘N ALY TH REST OF TH FELLOWS IS = HAVE ONE THE ATTIC, ILLIAM) THAT Ww HARDLY WORN MOTHER ToC rT WT. FOR yous their mansions, their gold; ‘And others still their kingly sires, And nam€s so grand and old; f “Oil John” has got his millions, And Morgan’ has the power; ~ But I, who am a'common guy, Are richer still by far. of jewels, king; 4 ‘ My subjects bow before me, And riches rare do bring; § x; have a charming little son, A little daughter, too; A-loving and devbted wife, The best man. ever knew. iy Some measure wealth by voles * Ani others still by caste; bs Some dream of golden futures, Some of a golden past; But I have grown much wiser; like the turtle dove, i i to her mate is calling [measure wealth by love. as DORSES Z .The convention passed strong resp- lutions faydting the scrict and impar- tial enforcement. of the prohibition Jaw and pledged its co-operation and support to the authorities in, their, ef- forts_to curb, lawless: A resglu- tion favoring general isarmment /and' endorsing President Harding’s stand on this subject was wired to the presi- dent. The convention went on recor .as favoring active co-operation witn every. proper effort to abolish war. Op ‘ HEAR OWN: SHIP SHELLED Hamburg,.Ger., Det. 19 — Villagers along the German coast reported sounds of gunnery in the Bay of Bis- cay. It was that of French battleships scrapping the former Gefman battle- ship Thuringen. The English Channel between Do- ver and Qalais is not over. 150 feet deep. + é § . THERE. ON TIMG. PUENTY THE TA Nis Se L By Satterfield | ; The -First-High-School Dance - =| SAY, MA— NOW THAT I'M IN HIGH SCHOOL \ IN EVERYTHING, DONTCHA THINK 1 OUGHTA < HAVE A ‘TUCK? ALL TH FELLOWS HAVE'EM 'N THERE'S GONNA BE © & DANCE (N= You Have To \) ASK YOUR FATHER, { ADVENTURE OF -) ‘, THETWINS — | ‘By Olive Barton Roberts | “Oh,” offed.the Twins to Mr. Rib-| ton Fish. “We thought you were the end of the rainbow.” “Humph!” exclaimed, Mr. Ribbon Fish, wriggling his ‘beautifully color- ed but ever-so-thin body in surprise. “And why were you, following me just hecause you thought that I was the! end ‘of the. rainbow?” “We want the bag. of gold that the gnomes stole from the Fairy Queen,” | answered Nick, “and they: are known to have buried it where the. rainbow | ends. One end came down’ into the% sea and we, thought you were it.” | “Gold!” ‘said the Robbon * Fish! thoughtfully, “And: you’ sayit) was in} a bag. 1 do-believe I-can help you. ! Oy: this morning *I.saw a sack lying aratnd somewhere, and it looked{ awfully full of;somathing. Let me see. | ‘Where was it#.Oh, yes, now I remem ber. It was away out in the oceat where the; sige of an island. slants down into the water... Come along and I'll show you.” ayes i ‘So off they ‘all started. Pretty soon; they came to,a slanty place, deep, deep under the’sea, and sure enough, there lay ‘a sack propped against a; smooth stone, and looking, as the Rib- bon Fish said, most awfully full of something. . “Ho, ho!” cried out, Nick. ‘This; inly looks like the Fairy Queen's ; pare gold, Mr. Fish. Only I don’t) sée any rainbow.” + $ “Oh, as for that,” said the fish, making a lasso out of. his long tail and then untying it again, “you only, see a rainbow when it’s wet.” 2 Nobody thought that he’d said any=-" thing queer. 5 “Tl take one énd and you take the other, Nancy,” said Nick, “and we'll} take the bag of gold to the Fairy Queen at once,” _ i But lo and betold, wasn’t the sack } swimming away as hard as it couic gq. It had unfolded a most beautiful} pair of swimming fins. i (To Be Continued) i (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A. Service) | i | Army aviators are .forbidden to} [BEFORE WE 'START, LISTENS ITM PATING You To GET ME HAVE You OF GASOLING make spectacular flights. ARGS tov ABSOLUTELY sve F Did; rou Cook In Tes TANK £ & AFTER STAYING — ii my frien of tie. wonderful news George P. Lowe, of the Goodycar i ee ‘ Summer pat, “IDLE 12 MONTHS IS BACK ON JOB ~~_—— \Ohio Man jLost A. Year On Ac- count Of Stomach Trouble— Is Now Well and Strong f ~ 4 “Only a man who has to work for a living Knows what it means_to get back on. the, job after not hitting a lick of work for a whole year, “1 lost | twelve months straight time on. ac- | count of, stomach ‘trouble. One of the I guesg any map ever not only made me a but bullt me up 19 eight.. J am writing all ds in other citjos to tell them f was made by known employee re and Rubber Co., living at 451 McGowan St. Akron, Ohio, - . “Tanlac is scold by leading druggists T! everywhere.” When baby- swallows a nickel, call the landlord. ‘He will get At. Most dangerous railroad crossing is double-crossing the public. -* Disarmament ought-to include load- ed dice. There is no noticeable decrease in ' the sighs of taxes. over the pasture. Bolshevism is leaving—but, not ,v¢ much, Speaking of slate, some in the cellar, someon the roof. © The bonus father's boss will give him for Christmas is almost gone, (Little girls and men like to play with dolls. Lips that touch liquor never tell where they get it, z The man who has just moved has a fairly good idea of war ruins. Silk stockings run but once. Winter hats are not trimmed’ @ neatly as the buyers. as 7 E If all our wishes were granted, who would build the autos? - We'll, be, sorry we cussed YA local ‘hairdresser wants to jearn the criminal wave. 7 The’ only records some, people break are phonograph _teca If congressmen were paid ording, us some- to work dene they would owe thing. , ‘ This foreign paper money would be worth more if thoy pfinted a comic strip/on jone side. _ IN MOTHERS MEDICINE CHEST. are standard semedies which have their mothers and grandmothers had used before them, Such is Lydia E. Pinkhem’s Vegetable. « Compound, 'which for, nearly fifty years, has ‘been helping the women of this country to overcome many forms of female. ills; merit alene could have stood such a test of time and won such an°enviable record. aig SBT solv a So sia + WINS CONTEST Fargo, N.-D., Oct. 19—Stutsman county-was rated. the best organized. county for Sunday schvoi work at the recent North Dakota State Sunday Schoel association meeting A ban- ner-was awarded it for its organiza: tion achievement. { ji ‘Some of the largest locomotives yet. manufactused in the United States are used on the island of Java. ' = British consuls in China have been ordered to’ discourage ‘traffic in air- plancs for the Chinese civil or mili- tary authorities, -. * tS SA Retin ~promoting healthful growth Scott’s Emulsion is far richer in the fat a soluble A yiseine tan bud eal ‘AT ALD-DRUG STORES he PRICE, 61.20 and 6Oc. 21-is @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w' Kaew all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © TYPEWRITERS pane? : All makes sold arid rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, You don’t have to chase an duto ail - One way to-keep a wite is, in roney. stood the test’of time—remedies which