The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 4

PACE FOUR . THEBISMARCK TRIBUNE) SSE RSD ne Snes eee Ee Untered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Claas Matter. Editor: GrORGE D. MANN Foreign Rep esentatives : G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY » CHICAGO D Me tte Ble on A AYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK’ Fifth Ave. heb ae I Rd MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or: bot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local | mews published herein. ; Ail rights of republication of special dispatches herein! are also reserved. a MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAAR IN; ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.. ++ 0$7.20! Daily by mail, per year (in 72 i (in state outside B saastiyt: 5.00} Daily by mail, per year (in 8 0 Sete sa talebe wratein. Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota... _ THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) | > _ COOPERATION IN BUSINESS Those who heard J. H. Hall’s lecture, under the auspices of the Town Criers caught a: ‘new vision | of the power of enthusiastic and constructive co- operation. ~.-> - . He agreed with the prediction that in time the word advert! ing would not be,employed as fre-: quently, but that advertising would be referred to) as mass salesmanship. 'The®Town Griets : are to be congratulated upg" bringing” Mr. Hall’to Bismarck. His message is a} : | if, heedéd can do much toward build- ing up community ‘effort, by ’ “BURIED MYSTERIES ¢How old is'man? How. far back does human history. date? Where was “the first civilization ? ortant revelations:. soon. Scientific expediti galore are digging into the earth, seeking to unlock the secrets of the past. What they seek is truth about your most anci- ent ancestors. Excavations made this. year indicate that the age of man in history has heretofore been under- estimated. University of Pennsylvania’s archaeological expedition cables from Palestine that it has cut] a trench down through the eight cities buried in layers ‘under the ancient city called Beth-Shan in the Bible. ,. The buried city at the bottom of the heap dates back at least 4500 years. Relics are dug up, show- ing.that its people worked in iron, bronze,. brass, pottery and marble. How many thousands or hundreds of thousands of years did it take, for primitive man to work up to that stage ‘of’ civilization ? os ©Prof. G.'G.’ McCurdy, digging in France, sends to the Yale’ Museum several human skeletons which: he. estimates are “at least 50,000 years old.” Some scientists think man emerged from ani- mal form and began to walk on his hind legs and use his fore legs (arms) for fashioning tools, ebout 525,000 years ago. Lord Clifford of Chudleigh, English scientist, has devoted his life to studying ancient history. He has one of the oldest Bibles in existence., Says its marginal notes convince him that the oldest authentic date in human history is 13,640 B. C. (15,561 years ago) when Aryan tribes moved into northern India. Lord Clifford says the great Noah’s Ark flood oceurred 7340 years ago: He describes it''as a Persian fl exceptionally severe, but quite local, caused by thé, Grovertiw of the-Tigris\‘and Euph- rates rivers. Cliff is wrong. That the Deluge was world- wide is proved by the fact that Aztecs, Chjriese American Indians and all other races have myths about a great flood that, occurred at that, time. | Chinese éVen' go as’ fat as to claim that their em-| Bldg. | |, |aroused:areat, curi Discovering herlossjshe retraced her steps. . large crowd sympathetically joined in the search. Failing, she tried a newspaper classified ‘ad. That brought her purse back, from a book- i keeper who found it. The average honesty of the American people high. We are not all profiteers or hold-ups. OWNERS ; | Pennsylvania railroad announces that it has ‘about 140,000 stockholders, 65,170 being women. Average holding is 71 shares for each stockholder. | \. The thing called capital is asystem of millions) ‘of units, banded. together into.a big organization, | \like a coral reef: :Ownership of wealth in Amer-| jica still is, in the majority, in the hands of the; i | people. i Every person, with money in the bank, is part ss WOLF | | Most farmers, and even;crafty old. hunters, be-| ‘leve thatsa wise old, wolf.will not eat a poisoned | ! bait! This notion is' knocked in the head by the} ;government’s Biological Survey. It kills four: iwolves, with poisoned baits, on a ranch near Nel- | ‘son, Arizona. This leaves just one animal too.cunning to be, ‘caught by poisoned bait—the caircajou, or “Injun| Devil.” It follows a trapper and springs his jtraps by touching them with a stick held between: its teeth. Is that intelligence? _ Decidedly. 1 eh ‘ a Yale { MOON \ The moon is not running on schedule, according: \to. astronomers’ observations. It.,was 12 miles | jahead of time-table, at the recent ‘eclipse. This | |does not check up exactly with what the moon | ‘should be doing under Newton’s law of gravita- ition. Einstein probably can explain it. One thing, | -|however, stumps Einstein and all other master | ibrains: What is the great source of power that; [keeps sun, moon, planets and stars rolling onward | |through space forever? Where does the power | come from? | | All these problems lead back to the certainty | of a Supreme Intelligence. Total circulation of all American newspapers | has doubled in the,last seven years, says Stanley | Claque, managing director of the Audit aaa of Circufation.: A That is a long stride’ forward, It. means that! ithe average person is’ twice as well informed about what is going on,‘all og the earth, as he was in; 1914. This ‘is ‘one real'benefit of thé war, which | cath tt rt people! inthe habit; of seeking facts—neWs: And news printed in 1921 is twice as important! as in 1914. Is it as interesting? What do you like to read? | Tell us. i BUDDHA |. In Japan, followers of Buddha have formed |Sunday schools, social service clubs and organiza- tioris corresponding \to the Y, M. C. A. and Ep- worth League, ‘says Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, of. 'Chicago, head of a missionary society. ! In time, the Buddhists also will adopt the teach- ings of ‘Christ. Maybe, too, time will eliminate the idea that often causes Christians much pond- ering: “Did I live on earth before? Am I the re- lincarnation of. Cleopatra or Napoleon?” Reincar- nation is a Buddhist idea. Those who believe in it always think they were famous people in for- | mer-lives, never unknowns. That is vanity: EDITORIAL REVIEW | apiece te onion of The ine hesgestame may ot tay at _> in order that our readers may have both sides of important isaues J) which are being discussed in the press of the day. KNOWLEDGE i THE BISMARCK TRIBUN> This map shows the Pacific problems the Washington * conferencé has’ set cut to solve. as given a mandate at tie Versailles. peace meet. station, and ‘permits Japan toisolate the Phillipines, sion, is shown surrounded by a network of Japanese islands. Holland has holdings in Borneo, Java and| the islands over which Japan Yap, important . cable \another American po: are limited to-Indo-China. Sumatra. Australia ~ ORDEALS (Berton Braley’s Hail it) cu, Foch, who in dark days and’terrible Stood: unperturbed, undismayed and undaunted; Hail! for you doggedly bore the unbearable, Never by doubt was the soul Yet though you shrank not ‘Though you wen through to Hark—hear: the plates and if Well may you tremble at dinfng—and dining! You who were calm when the cannon were thundering, You ‘who were steadfast when others were quaking, You who thought straight when the others were blundering, You who held on when the armies were breaking; Loudly we hail you who conquered all wavering, Silenced the cravens and ended the whining— But, can you bear all the fuss and palavering, y Bear. all the burden of dining—and dining, i Adequate always. to each opportunity, —. Saying: the world from its darkest disaster, ll hear plaudits in every community— You stfil | AF Sea geen ee Tereee is menaced by Jap expansion. 'S ; Daily Poem.). of you haunted! hen shell-fire was battering, victory shining, cutlery clattering, Ever your fame will wax vaster and vaster; | Nick. * Dotted lines enclose | This gives Japan control of | American. possession. Gaum, French Pacific interests | Portu al controls only the. Penineile Macho oe and one-half miles long and one mile wide. STD Eg NAIC Se ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Ollye Barton Roberts — The queer Nancy and Nick had discovered’ look- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 DECLARES IT WAS SURPRISE OF HER LIFE Says She Never Saw ‘Anything To Equal The Way Tanlac Overcame Her Troubles “I never was so surprised at any- | thing in my life as I was at the way Tanlac relieved my troubles,” said Mrs. Frank Kriz, of 8026 47th avenue | South, Minneapolis, Minn. | “For a number of years I endured | dreadrul suffering on account of a | Severe case of stomach trouble. I had |to use the greatest care as to what I ate, for at times, the least little {thing would completely upset me. | Often I’ would become so nauseated | that I could scarcely retain a thing {I had eaten and would suffer terribly. ps tried many different medicines and | treatments, but became very discour- | aged as time went by without bringing | me any relief, and I. began to think 'T would have to suffer for. the rest of | my life. | “However I wasn’t..ready to give Up, and when I saw.‘Tanlac recom- ; mended so highly I, got a bottle and | Started taking it and it. certainly, | proved a happy surprise. .. Since tak- ing five bottles my stomach is in splen- ; did condition and: never troubles me ja particle. My. appetite is just fine jand. I’m_ no - longer \ troubled . with nausea. Tanlac has certainly been a Wonderful thing. for me, and I just |think it's the Srandest medicine ever i made.” “Tanlac is sold by leading druggists | everywhere.” | looking creature that} éd pretty sour when he heard that it! his house and not himselt that! Nancy admired, “Humph,” he grunted. What kind of a house do you think 4a nave if 1 didn’t pula ity i’m te prize builder of the Land of the Wig-: giefins. I’m Mr. Nautilus.” “Oh, we've heard of you,” said “Isn’t there a poem about, uu?" “I believe so,” lus,. proudly. “But why are you building?” asked ‘Nancy, curiously. “Your house looks! sy lovely and smooth and perfect. | Isn’t it: fished?” answered Mr. Nauti-! 1 “House! Only one «more, ‘rent day: before Christmas. Whoever holds the key to dis- armament can do the world a good turn, A turkey inthe, market is worth ithe on the farm, Marines fighting train robbers | should remember the man who sells tickets is protected. Yet when from banquet to banquet they’re shunting you (Speeches. and speeches, with viands combining) Wejl-may you blanch at the prospect confronting youp— Dining—and ,dining! and dining!! and Dining!!! | “How will men look, in 1950?” asks “It’s never. finished,” answered Mr.! Nautilus. “Every. little while 1 build)" “O™#R. Writer. Often, very, often. ‘a new room larger than the last one.| Earl ‘Pierce, rancher, i . . claims he And then I lock the door of the old) yasn’'t. slept .a wink for three weeks. |'tion best (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.) ~~ RED C THIS) OSS PROVES ITS WORTH TO ONDERFUL YANKEE WHO WEARS MEDALS FOR DEEDS IN WORLD WAR , Be, Bal Sergeant Harry Allsopp has given j his approval; of the Lnited States’ hos-} | pitalization ‘service and as he been under ‘the care of the Red Cross this approval is worthy of considera-} tion. He wears @ Croix de Guerre with two Tolieled. highest French decora- der, plane.in conflict with an enemy plane September. 26, 1918, when his gun-} ner was shot dead. Allsopp then ram- med his plane directly into that of the! ‘enemy and mostof that which sub- sequently happened is not within his memory, When he: regained consciousness in| a hospital both legs were broken, his spine was injured, his lungs were pierced by a broken rib and since that; time he .has developed tuberculosis. ‘The approval of his daring venture, however, is represented by his covet- ed decoration. Sergeant Allsopp spent Saturday ning at the American Legibn Wel ray reau in .St@ Paul. i thi gular army afid’ proud of it, a though supporting himself on crutch-} es and experiencing: considerable dit-! ficulty with his lungs. Attached to the First pursuit group |: in overseas service, he was actively’ lengaged at the front from November, | 1917, until the crash came Banat 26, 1918, He was bedridden more than | two years and gets about now with | has | Montana, ed upon an American sol-j He_4avas piloting an American; | This: cons man, Harry ‘Alleop jwas sick-and ‘stranded in Glendive, A telegram was sent, to the Burleigh county chapter requesting. it ; to find his mother, Mrs.’ Adelaide All- opp, who was said to be working on he Robinson ranch, eight miles south of Bismarck. The chapter thorough- ly investigated the matter sending ar: automobile to Missouri township but the mother could not be located and {was not known by anyone in that dis- trict. The soldier was taken care'of at {Glendive and by the direction of the {Clean-Up squad was sent to the gov- ernment public health service hospi- tal at St. Paul, Minn., for treatment. This is only one of the many cases of this Find that the Burleigh county | chapter has given assistance. They ask your support in the annual roll all so that this work may be carried m. They hope that Bismarck and urleigh county will have a 100° per; it_ membership in the roll call by anksgiving day. Canopus,’ giant of the solar sys- tem, is said to be 49,000 times as j bright as the sun. | EVERETT TRUE room and live in the new room. My! house is made up of locked rooms.” “Like Blue Beard’s house,” whis- nered Nancy. “And do you hide the/ key” “Throw it away,” said Mr. Nauti-! lus, Raita Sea “What isi'gone is: gone. ,What.is closed ig ploged.”, , “But, what aang ee yo locked” rooms? ‘persisted the “-fittle| girl. She © was'--ds curious as Blue! Beard’s last wife.: “It’s a. secret,” whispered the nau- tilus, mysteriously. Suddenly an idea occurred to both | Twins at the “same instant. Could | Mr. Nautilus<be hiding” wicked Mr.} Hermit: Crab? Was’ it .possible?. The white pearjy door into the old! room was not quite shut, Why was Mr. Nautilus hurrying so to close it?! Nancy,” whispered Nic! in.and find, out what “Come, “Let's go there.” ‘Before M?. Nautilus could “stop: them in they. scampered for just; as Cap’n Pennywinkle had said their, Green Shoes could and did make them as little as penper-corns. (To Be Continued) (Copyright 1921 NEA Service) Under the English law. tobacco in any form cannot be sold on Sunday, but it is regarded as a dead letter! in many towns Moon keeps only one side turned: to the earth, and there is much, speculation as to what is on the other side. nae BY CONDO |: Boy or girl, Karl? Why doesn’t ithe movie star, who | complains all men want,to Jone! ‘her, j try, onions. Some people talk in. their sleep and Sue | others. sleep, tay thei talk. | Philippines sell stoj , to 40 coun- itries, Maybe ‘that’s why they need iprotectiont 2 5 j; Men who run on a bluff often fall j over. “Walcot, . lowa, | says a.news item, ; know how the fac . has: no. church,” No one seems to was discovered. About this time of the, year hunt- ers remember rabbits injure crops. “Thanksgiving originated 300 ‘years ago.” How time does fly! |~ Films ‘are being shown in 1600 ; theaters in America and someone \ eats peanuts in the same number. ; The man ‘who says saccharine {s \the sweetest thing known never ‘slept until 10 a.m 4 A bad cold’ isa, gl at help, in py: ‘ nounc! ing these fareign nameés, One great trouble. with mail 'rob- pers fleeing is they stay fled. | -Washington. announces — it costs less than one. mill to print a two- cent stamp, The prdfiteers, Hens cackle after . laying eggs be- cause they..Know the price we pay. 1S 106 Bie st Time IN. THIS RES- Cot MSE j THis VVE., BEEN great difficulty. ! “My own experience has bin |that complaints. about the United. | A trade journal says “Your honey : will be worth more next year.” peror, Yu, had to cut.a gorge through the Wu ; ) CHILDREN UNDER BOLSHEVISM mountains to let the water run out to the sea af-! ter the flood- waters receded. Remote antiquity seems to be a closed “book. ! To a certain‘ extent it is, due largely to destruc- tion of the most ancient writings by invading |came Lunacharsky’s ‘statement, which revealed | the care of disabled veterans to whied | armies. But scientists can dig up a brick or bronzé tool, here and a petrified bone there, and, with’ detec- tive skill, piece the clues together and reconstruct the past. The Frenchman, Chevreau, spent years investi-| gating all information about Adam and Eve. He decided that. they were created on Friday, shortly, after 4 o'clock in the afternoon. LAWYERS Senator Underwood tells a convention of tool manufactureres:that a fourth of the time of em- ployers and of lawyers is devoted to making up tax returns. That often is true—especially in the cage of expert accountants who get fat fees for finding “‘sink-holes,” etc. The more eomplicated a system of taxation, the easier it-is to dodge. Simplicity has no caverns for hiding. ' HONESTY. Not sucha bad world, after all, says Mrs. E. E. Rawsthorne. She lived in Green Village, N. J. Went to New York to live. Lost her purse, with her total fortune of $1400, while looking for an apartment. It was a hard blow. She is a widow, with Tour children to: support. & + RCS i For ‘a’ considerable ‘time ‘the last defensive stand of the pro-Bolshevists has been the asser- ition that “Well, anyhow, the soviet government jtakes good care of its children.” In February | the: fact that the children in the government | homes were “crowded: into unsuitable buildings, isleeping four on one bed, shivering in the cold, without a change of underwear, eaten by vermin, ; starved and deprived of the opportunity to learn.” |Other official statements at the time or later} |pointed out the increasing lack of care of the ‘children, and the growth of theft and prostitution. Venereal diseases among children in the cities were shown to have reached amazing proportions. | Now comes Mary !%o2to Vorse, in a cable dis- | jpatch to the Universal Service, printed in the: Hearst paper of Oct. 3, which says that “the re-| lief officials report that conditions are worse! Jamong Petrograd child:en than among any seen | jin any of the other European countries.” It is al |rather euphemistic way of stating what is known ito be the terrible fact regarding the children of Petrograd, but it will do. The pro-Bolshevik | journals will of course seek to minimize the im- jportance of all this by. pointing out that the lying ‘eapitalist press has now and then printed silly rumors from Reval or Helsingfors of Trotzky’s flight ‘or Lenin’s assassination. ‘This is good bun- cgmbe for the boobery, but among more sensible ‘olk it is futile. The real truth about Russia ‘is becoming known, in spite of the pro-Bolshevists. athe Independent and Weekly Review. ROIS. RELL ere NIHR States hospitalization service are not justified. Everything possible is be- ing done for the beys by Uncle Sam,! and there is no room to find fault.” He commended the work of the: American Red Cross in arranging for they are -entitled. “If the American people only real- | ized how many disabled former serv- ice men there are who need atten- {tion, and how many are receiving at-! TAVRANT. SEE THe Bic -OF- FARES, tention through the interest shown by :” the Red Cross, it wouldn't be neces-; sary to continue the fifth annual roll; call from Armistice to Thanksgiving | day. Every former:member and ore patriotic and grateful American citi- zen would re-enlist his support on’ the very first day.” Run Down? Kidney and bladder troubles are not limited to men, Housework, or work in office or factory, causes women to suffer from weak, overworked or dis- eased kidneys. puffiness. under the constant tired feeling, nervous condition, backache, rheumatic Tal sore muscles, atift joints. ley Kidney Pills Get right at the cause of suffering and misery, tegulate the kidneys and ‘blad- der and restore the diseased organs to sound and healthy condition. Woodbourne Ave.. ‘Tom just getting along fine. 1 am'tahing {Foley Kidney Pills every other ‘ight. You should have seen'tme before I started J was yellow as dold, now my eyes and skin are cleared uv. My kidneysdo not bother me at e. If it will belp sume other poor fering you hay use my eeme Becicige a edverticed.” WELL, Cou may BRING Me A DouBce OROGER OF €SGG STAINS IANO 30MG OF THe GREASY , THUMG MARKS. IsLUL BE SATING IWHERS THCY ONLY iHAVG THe NAMG OF THS FOOD ON, THs MENU CARD! Z, | Thanks, we will stick to her. | Leaves have fallen from the trees, {and so have we from beeveedeze. Commercial airplanes in the United States flew 3,500,000 miles in the last six months at a cost of 15 killed j and 43 injured. Turkey has 26 official holidays ; during the year, while Scotland has | only. five. ov 74 Bad Colds ET, stormy weather, - exposure, W snifiles, and the heavy cold son. Dr. King’s New Discovery breaks it up: quickly and pleasantly. Head cleaned up, coughyrelieved and you feel better. At your druggists, 60c. Dr. King’s New Discov for Colds and Cou Is Begging for Help? Dr. Pills” will bring you the happiness of regular, - bowel: and liver functioning. Mild but al- ways reliable. At all druggists, 25c. Dr King’s Pi ‘WON'T GRIPE