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4 Class Matter. GEORGE D.MANN — - - - Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Kresee Bidg. | | CHICAGO Marquette Bldg: PAYNEY BURNS AND SMITH ‘ NEW YORK g | ‘by Department of Agriculture. Twice a month, Uncle Sam’s public health ser- ; ny HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE market quotations sent out by Wireless telephone speach ml ard Sih att li RUS Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Editor | Vice broadcasts a wireless telephone health lec- , DETROIT Fifth Ave. Bldg. ; 7 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for Beli not ot! news published herein; are also rese! ublication of all news dispatches credited to it. or erwise credital in this paper and also the local; ter move fast, for at least seven out of 10 Amer- | icans soon. will be hearing the best opera singers; All rights of Eepublication of special dispatches herein | “| in the world by wireless phone.’ Who'll paythem?; = - MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES ieee Go IN ADVANCE - Daily by carrier, per year..........65 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year (in. state outside Bismarck). Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........s.... THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ; (Established 1873) <> POPE BENEDICT in money matter ‘S— ’ 'ture. The amateur wireless operator regularly hears | |grand opera, instrumental concerts and college [glee clubs. Andreas Dippel,- veteran opera conductor, ar- [New arrangements must be made. eee A startling feature of the suddenly-arrived a DH wireless telephone is that the majority of its fol- 6.00 | lowers. are boys in knee pants. Go into a-store. selling wireless outfits and | . .you’ll find six bays to every adult among the cus | tomers. The youngsters’ caught the idea in a flash saa |are “going to it.” A scholar, a trained diplomat, an aristocrat, | Small, frail, somewhat bent, thin and angulat! with a weak, inharmonious voice— Yet. triumphing over ‘all of these with the in-, ing with wireless wizardy while the rest of us ride. \ herent force of his character and mind: * © That! was Pope Benedict, XV. (Giacomo Della’! Chies#/) who had served as pope: since: Sept. 3;'. 1914, when he was chosen the 260th pope, to suc: ; ceed Piux X. In the difficult years that he had dinéted Gis policy of the Roman Catholic church, Benedict | XV had made relations between the Vatican and the-Italian government easier, and had taken an} intere ested part in world affairs. -'The-revival.of the Vatican as a great power in diplomacy was the i achievement of Bene-| dict XV. During the World War he rieated to all the | belligerents in behalf of peace. He voiced his pro- posals for ending the conflict on four separate! occasions. On the last occasion his document ' called forth the noteworthy:reply from President: Wilson as spokesman for the allies. He was strongly ‘in favor of the League of Na- tions. plan and: as strongly against. communism -and bolshevism. — - When America entered the World War, Pope Benedict XV expressed a belief that the country’s participation would likely facilitate the approach of world peace. After the way he declared in 1 favor of the Wash,’ - ington arms conference. , Born in Pagli, in the diocese of Genoa, 18° 54, the son of a wealthy. nobleman, Bene doesn’t waken. Meantime, the ‘ grown-ups are snoring away, with the traditional Genoese ‘trait of shrewdness, with no definite idea what this “wireless business” iis all about. Adult America will shortly be a mossback, if it! The youngsters: are ‘experiment- | hin stagé coaches. MONEY Thirty per cent of the money’ England is spend- | ing abroad is for American-made goods. We're! also getting 44 per cent.of Italy’s.foreign spend- ranges to take grand opera stars to every part of | America by vaudevle circuit system. jing, 60 per cent of Spain’s,.35 per cent-of Japan’s, So the list runs, with Uncle: Sam |some one else gaining. ¥et it must be done. accidents during 1921. TYPICAL \'75 per cent of Canada’s, 47 per cent of Brazil’s. getting his ishare—or mote—in all the principal markets of ithe world. Buying between nations is stagnant: ;That’s the trouble, not that we're losing out and | In Chicago, the. Aumber- of factories increased The KILLED Nov. 21, “probably was’as high as 15,000.” got a thorough grounding in his boyhood studies. He decided, to enter the priesthood early in life another ‘word for recklessness! demy of Noble Ecclesisastics. - and prepared for it in the schools at Genoa. "| In 186%, he entered the Capranican college a Rome and finally became a student at the Aca- | - His studies were completed in the fast days of Pope Pius IX and he was ordained to the priest: hood in 1878, at the age of 25. 7 A 6 \ Shortly after he went to Madrid with. Arch- hishop Rampolla and on his return was made a permanent under pecreiaty, of the secretariate of, ‘state. He rose rapidly from that time on, in dhe jeu of the church, being made archbishop of Bologna | ve chances. : A ‘ EDITORIAL REVIEW ‘only 4 per cént between 1914 and 1919. But they more than doubled their capital, wages and value cf output (prices.) = Deflating capitalization, though, is not as easy. When normal times return, business will.not be eble to earn profits on double |. the normal capitalization. Chicago isn’t the only place. national. i problem is One person was killed every 35 minuted in auto The total for the year. This is the dict XV estimate by the national safety council. Considerable toll for. carelessness, which is just For practically every auto accident is prevent- t, able. Paste that on your windshield, if inclined to - Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of impesnt ingues, which are being discussed in the press of the day. WELL, WELL! MORE TROUBLE! Even those of us who will admit that the ques- in 1907. After seven years he was elevated to tion of what to wear is at times very important | e ate of Cardinals. & 1914, five days after being chosen COMING submitted to Congress. stove in a few days of modern war. lams. -Our greatest natural resources is water, run~ ning back to.the sea, seeking its own level. That) Men went to theaters, dinners; ry |to us all, will be surprised toAearn of.the manner; When ehosen. pope, he at-once took the name: ‘and extent to which the great war has’ complicated ana make him likev it. of Beng XV. He was crowned pope on Sept. |this problem just now. Most of all it is the awallow tall which is giving When we en-! tock part in the play: L our Beau Brummels some worry. d |tered the war, we are told, it became quite the +The plan for the St. Lawrence canal, -which, thing to neglect the insistent demands of correct- would make ocean ports of Great Lakes cities, is, ‘ness in dress. Those of us who could not go to; the front, were told we could do our part here at s The‘cost Would be $315,000,000, which seems a’ home in one way or another, one of thesé Ways be-| , though “it would vanish like syow on, a hot |ing the adoption of simpler forms of attire. He'd bet- | | | | | i | | i { i Like to a_ bridge ,that spa * The farmer, ‘and his sons Town Criers Play - | “It Pays to Advertise,” staged at the Palace theater gn’ Friday evening jas an. amateur production under the auspices of the Mandan Town Crier’s ; club proved.a brilliant. success. i The value of advertising and what may be. done with amerelye an idea !thrqugh clever use, of modern_ad- vertising methods is, ‘in the play, cleverly interwoven about! the at- tempt of a ‘successful soap: kil to conspire with a clever young h foman to force his:son into_ bu ; Every member of the tast proved i.splendidly adapted to the role. Fol- lowing are the names of those who Misses Helen Stabler, Marion Sands, Vivian Brown, and Helen Gray, and Messrs. Arthur Holt, Roy F. Dow, Earle Peterson, Keller, Harold ,Kramer and “John Sakariassen. A neat sum wis nealized which will go into the Community Fund of the Town Criers for such general, work | It wasn’t much that we were doing in this way, a5 the city may need need. In another century, America will havels ueteart to be sure, but a policy of retrenchment’ in mat-! of such canals, linked up with thousands of giant ters of clothes was at least something. And so; ‘cent cigar—into oblivion. ‘evening clothes for men went the way of the fiver| “power will not forever be allowed to go to waste. | social functions clad in business suits. The change jwas suddeh and general enough so that everyone ‘was born in Bohemia in May, 1847, ifelt sure no one else would appear at the gather- | THE MOSSBACK DANGER Westinghouse wireless operators estimate that. ing in anything but the simplest wearing apparel. By Mr. Cermak died nearly a score -of | several hundred thousand persons heard a sermon On matters of dress the mind of man was for a sent out by radiophone. Dr. Charles Lee Reynolds, pastor of the Park! Presbyterian church, Newark, N. J. After preaching 20 minutes, Rev. Reynolds said through a transition stage. The Preacher was Rev. time not troubled in the least. | : Today, however, our Beau Brummels are sorely Mrs. Agnes Stastn 'perplexed because we are apparently passing’ ‘Death of Mrs. Cermak Friday | Mrs. Anna Cermak, ; age 75 years, | and all sorts of! died Friday niht at the farm home | of her son, James Cermack, some 12 | miles south of Mandan. Mrs. Cermak and came to this country with her jhusband and family in June, 1893. | years ago. four children Anton, James. Mrs surive. They are Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stein- In the matter of, prueck, a baby son, at ae Deaconess tg his invisible audience: “At this point in any clothes it is not certain whether we are still at war hospital on Saturday. service I would take up a collection.. But I don’t or at peace. The-consequence is, so we learn from; - yrs, PHIL Lohstreter of Mandan see how I can ask my radio congregation to give high sartorial authority, ‘an offering. And I can’t ask you to join in sing- swallow-tail and pearl studs are-néver quite sure, | they are going properly attired to any particular’ B. F. Kennelly has ‘returned from ing a»hymn.” = _ Ina short time, wireless sending outfits will be function. 28 common as wireless receiving stations. by several million voices. Those who feel that wartime practices still hofd Before Rev. Reynolds is many years dlder, ‘he: good and attend a formal dinner in a business suit, may hear an invisible congregation of wireless may find themselves as conspicuous as a flinch- way Trainmen of the Northern Pacifi: telephone operators answer him with a hymn sung'deck card would be in a game of pinochle. While \on the other hand, if most diners should adopt, |the more informal manner of dress, the individu-, Trains on Henry Ford’s railroad, the D., T..& als who came in evening dress,might be mistaken I., soon will be “dispatched” by wireless. graph wires to blow down, during a blizzard, ball- should be relieved at once. Perhaps a declaration ‘from congress to the effect that at least in the Tens of thousands of farmers are getting, every matter of clothes we are at peace;would bring night, the weather forecasts, crop:reports and comfort to sorely troubled spirits—Detroit News. - * ~ t | ing up the service and imperiling life. No tele- for waiters. ea This is a distressing situation. and ° that the wearers of the underwent an operation at the Dea- coness hospital on Saturday. a visit with his children who are at- | tending school in Jamestown: William Bishop of St. Paul. general chairman of the Brotherhood of Raii- spoke to a well attended meeting at the Rowe hall on Friday evening. Mrs. A. w. Massev is ill at her home on Second averue N. W. Mrs. Masséy suffered a slight stroke of apoplexy on Tuesday. Her.,,condition is not critical and she appears to be recov- ering slowly.- Owls are ereal mouse. arid. rat | catchers besides killing harmful in- | i sects. eee i THE SNOWSTORM «(Florence Borner. ) *The swallows ald have flown home to the south, | The roses, that I loved are dead.and gone, oe The snow, which swiftly falls from out the sky,‘ Tells us that once again Old Winter’s come. | / With raging fury soon the wind arrives, ie Alike is he to either friend or foe; S ~ He gathers up the swiftly falling flakes, To make a crystal mofument of sngw. - Between ‘the house and barn a drift is made, Thru’ which, ere they begin their evening chores, High up the chimney fly the flaming sparks, As louder still the wind begins to bl : Like little gnomes intent on some queer pranks, sa They ,mingle with the whirling flakes of snow. \ “AN things are changed; no more the landscape looms, / In grays and browns so tiresome to the eyes; Like to the. magic wrought by fairly wand, The: world’ is turned to winter Paradise. | MANDAN NEWS ° | Is Great Success L: F. Lyman, Herbert Hoett, Walter 4 Mary Stack endl | XN ns the flowing stream, i es will have to wade. low; ” (A THOUGHT FOR | | ° TODAY | | o—-. ay Beloved, let us loye one another, for love is of Gods and every one that es is bora of God, and: knoweth (iod. He that pyeth not, knoweth. not God! for God is love Joln 4-7, 5 We deck our heaven with images of earth, And give to angel hosts a human form. Our dearest dreams are built on tast- | ed joys, Our evils are our own—our own the power To make them | naught, and so to consummate ve The beauty of the fairest world we know. —Charlotte Mur hrane county,’ Tex., with 67 in- habitants, according to the 1920 con sus, is the least populous county in \time expressing ‘coubts | “LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY iy |e - | Today’s werd is DESPOT. It’s pronounced—des-pot with cent cn. the first syllable. it means—one Who rules absolute- ly, an autocrat, a tyrant. It comes from—Greek, “despotes,” | master. c Companion potism. It'g used like this—“The czav/ of | Russia Was a eyadeseo di ace words—despotic, _des- AT THE MOVIES | THE CAPITOL ~ Genuine students of the motion pic- | ture Gnd’ its future are from tine to to its exact proyince.and many hold to the opinion that. in its prescat transitory state the déstiny cf the cinema art is. yet to be: defined. . Directors and producers, are blamed by some for specializing in the new field, for making too much pf the entertainment feature, dwelling at too much length on the spectacular, over- reaching the bounds of the character- ization and bringing forth in excés- sive measure the pathetic. In his lat- est and greatest screen production. | “Way Down East,” to be seen for the first time in this city at the. Capitol Theater, beginning today, fora run of three days, D. W. Griffith has again shown his genius by avoiding-any set form, with the result that he has con-| vinced them all in what amounts to practically a departure in the art. ‘Mr: Griffith has overlooked nothing. Ratber he has made of his screen a | mirror to reflect life in all its moods. This unusual presentation, made from a sterling stage drama, has given the wizard of the film great rein for his vision and imagination. That he has ; made the most of all these opportun- | ities is readily apparent to any stu- dent who witnesses a presentation of “Way Down East.” ‘With rollicking comedy types 4nd scenes to work with, a chance to contrast, pastoral the United States. EVERETT: TRUE it _ BY CONDO simplicity with city: luxury and finally in a great climax of stirrmg sdenes jamid swirling blizzard“and crashing ice floes it may be easily realized | what scope has been offered to him. However, the.pinnacle of Gmffith’s art in this Wondrous’ picturization lies probably. in greatest strength wherein he takds the love story of. Anna Moore, adds to its charm and appeal }and thus bares the truths.of a wo- man’s soul in a manner that has nevar | before been raced by maker of film and drama, Burhank produces oats without hulls i | i jwhen we needed gas without water. | \Will changing the name of Rim | River to Volstead River make it dry” ' This would be a great U. S. if Ford j Would try making useful ‘things. “Short girls are popular,” says the ;show men. It all depends on what : they are short of. The man who marks phone num- | bers on the wall is a renter. i Organist at Princess -Mary’s wed- |ding will get $2,500, Mary must have | sold her lamb 19 our: butcher. iE “Dress suits cheaper,” , 'vertisement:. One rent lowered. | Borrowing trouble never lessens the supply where you get it. Barring gas will put the Congres- jelomal Record out of ‘business. i Wouta yon say the purse jing match is pin money, in a howl; { “trish Free State! ‘tn Rlaltas Sealabeac chlNG. a Most useless thing on earth isan lairplane. ‘Crafts isn't batting, much in Re- \ form League. i woman | is Opera singer says no i Now we worth loving until she is 30. know’ one opera singer's age. | | iWe pay too .much. attention — to those who went away from war and [2 little to those: who went: to war. | The latest thing ‘is a wireless type- jwriter. Some day we may have-wire- less political Jobs. Drys are putting stars \dows; but three stars. in a row don’t mean -what they once. meant. Feijen EISE, ‘Where you fall depends upon wheré , you stand: - ADVENTURE OF ‘| THE TWINS | he THE EN By Olive Barton Roberts Mr. Crampleg Crane made a. bow jWhen he saw Wa: and Nick and Buskins. The visitors bowed back and Buskins presented the. twins. Mr. Crane apologized for his ap- | pearance because he’d just come fyom the factory, he-said, and hadn't had ‘time to change his clothes He had on la big apron, a workman’s cap, and carried a large pair of scissors. “Factory!” exclaimed Nick. “Up jin the sky!” “Yes.” nodded’ the crane. ‘Does that surprise you?) Why we have jone of the most useful: factories in Fairyland.. Would you like to gee ith!” “Yes, thank you,” put in ‘Nancy quickly, “but we°came to s@e where the rynaway feathers..blow to that {come up to the sky, so we’d better go | there first with Buskips;;/fhen we can, see your factory on our. way.,back. The crane. laughed soberly.’ “But that’s where the runaway feathers go * to,.my dear,” said he. .“As soon as they ‘fall’ out of Davy Duck or, Goosey ;Gander or Chucky Chicken, or Sid | Sparrow or any of the birds, or even, | escape from pillows like your friends, j they make a bee-line for our country, ‘the Land-of-Up-in-the-Air. They come: ‘because they know that they can. ‘still | be useful.” = | “Oh, well ‘ then,” ‘said Naney, “I i guess we ’d better 0, with you at once, {hadn’t we Buskins ?” | Buskins said yes, “so ‘off thoy: all >| started down the road. of this queer | country up in the sRy where. they were to see more magic. It seemed. to the | little boy and girl that each one of the | Fairy Queen’s Nine .Hundred and | Ninety-Nine Kingdoms that they vis- , j ited, grew more interesting. Nick j Whispered to Nancy, “Isn’t it puz- | zling, though, why Mother Goose’s feathers go down, while ours come up to the sky!” x | Buskins overheard. “Don’t believe | everything you hear about Mother | Goose,” said he. “The books are | wrong.” | (To be continaed.) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) | Before Wi royalty in England needed no license to be married. ' A BUILDING TONIC. To those of delicate con- stitution, young or old, IScott's Emulsion! is nourishment and a] tonic that builds up the whole body. 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