The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 2

LOUISA ALCOTT NOTIONS ARE. OUT OF DATE President of National Board of Y. W. C. A. Makes Report To Convention PRAISES WORK DONE (Hot Springs, Ark., April 25.—The horizon of an intelligent girl of eigh- teen today is wider than that of the sawant of 1800. Mrs. Robert C, Speer of New York City, president of the national board of the Ydéung Wo-j men’s Christian Association, said in presenting the report of the board. to the national convention of the agso- ciation here, , “Notions of girls derived from Loui- sa M. Alcott are out of date,” ske said. “Girls are beset with complex in- torests; a Pandora’s box of new emo- tions and experiences fills the sir with thrills and stings for them. The sense of adventure, of ‘something lost beyond the ranges, something calling for us,’ summons them out of the old highroad of custom. Unles’ they are led aright there may be weary years of wanderings in the wilderness. “There could be no greater chal- lenge. We are iMterpreters of life for young women, The negative of Sinat mo longer has power with @ world where jeurtousity; has. displaced fear. Our place is mot with the tables of stone, but with tthe followers of the Master ,who jsat on a hillock on Galli- Jee and:told the tistening crowd where ithe satisfactions of life are to be found, | “It Was voted to adopt the social ideals of the churches, to use our re- sources: in preparing women for re- sponsible citizenship, and after etudy- ing social and economic conditions affecting women} to see how ‘these conditions could:'be helped by legisla- tion, pledging ourselves to work for. uch) islation: ais mighl{ jpromote ‘the welfare of young women. . “Our much criticized stand for g0- cial idealg has: borne widespread fruit and thas -brought the indorsement of practical men and women as no other action we ever took. Contrary to wide- spread impression, it did. not bring us financial loss. It has influenced popu- Yar opinion, and one finds in news-| papers today, as commonplaces, state- ments that would ‘have been regard- | ed ag dangerous three years ago. Ideas ‘that had their germ in the so- cial creed are now integral parts of the reports of merchants’ associations and state chamber of commerce, “Science now reinforces what com- mon sense ‘has always said, that where ‘the girls lead, the boys, will follow, and the race in turn ‘will grow. It was this commonplace of present- day thinking that made ithe govern mental authorities turn in 1917 to the Young: Women’s ‘Christian Alssodia- | tion as'a women's organization that could be eDtrusted with -special re- sponsibilities.,The nation put, millions into our hands, not ‘primarily to help’ the girls, but that the girls might not hinder the boys im their task. With 1919, the welfare of young wo- men died out of the heart of the av- erage American, but abated zeal did not mean decreased need. Girls did not go back tto'tthe accustomed life at home. “In addition to the fact that it has grown up since 1914, in years when older men and women were preoccu- pied with attempts to salvage civiliza- tion, this generation is the first to feel the impact of many new forces in ‘the world’s life. The camera and ‘the illustrated pa- per ‘have ‘brought the world to the girl’g door. The morning paper brings her the world’s political and scandal. The movie, with its crude lights and dines, tends ‘to destroy the fine edge of imagination, or would if God had mot made resilience one of ‘the at- tributes of youth. Modern science pours into the lap of young people great stores of treasure, along with ‘the alloy; why should they not want to try!-everything, explore all the avenueg of life?” RE-ELECT BOARD MENBERS Jamestown, N, D., April 25.—John W. Carr, attorney and Dr. T. L. DePuy were reelected members of the James- town board of education at the regular school election here. Their names were the only ones printed ‘on the ballot. “Gorge Lutz: and ‘Ormsby Mc- Harg were run oN stickers. } PAINS ACROSS . “SMALL OF BACK Husband Helped in Housework.— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her Strong ‘ - | “I used Lydia E. le’ Compound for pains across the small of my_ back. | They bothered me so badly that I could do my work only with the help of my hus- ‘8 Vegetable Com- pound is dging for ze Wornen, 80 on os o take it. It has helped me wonderfully. I am feeling fine, do all my housework and washing for seven in‘the family. I have been ir- regular too, and now am all right. Iam telling ny f it me and am sure it will do good for others. You can use this letter asa tes- timonial. I will ‘stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound any time.”’— Mrs,“ WM. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon. Doing the housework for a family of seven is some task. If you, as a house- wife, are troubled with backache, .ir- regularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other di: ail. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vi ‘riends what it has done for | iMOST TALKED OF MAN IN WEST VIRGINIA Judge George iBY C. C. LYON, Charleston, :W. Va., April 25—Who is this federal judge, George W. Mc- Clintic, who hag been issuing all these injunctions in (West Virginia,’ restrain- ing union men from organizing non- union coal miners and who has de: creed the United Mine Workers should stop feeding the 5,000 strikers and their families in the Mingo county tent colonies? ‘Next to the coal strike itself, Mic- Clintic is the chief topic of conversa- tion in ‘West Virginia these days. What one hears said about him de- pends entirely on location. ualizes him as hard, unsympathetic. “When you see him, look for his horns,” one union ieader advised me. Operators Support. Him,. But in the jobbies of the Kanawa and Ruffner hotels here where coal operators congregate, Judge McClintic is referred to in terms of ‘highest re- spect and praise. “He is absolutely fearless and con- scientious,” one of the biggest coal operators told me. “He has a great future on the federal bench.” -Fifty-six years old, tall, spare, dark. slightly round-shouldered; thin, black hair, combed from tar over on one side to hide approaching baldness’ keen, sharp. eyes that axe shaded by heavy eyebrows; a large nose and mouth; a cleanshaven face. The mountaineer type, after living “in town” 30 years. : ‘McClintic has lived all his life in @ coal atmosphere. He: was born in Pocahontas county, W. Va., in. 1866, was graduated at 17 \from Roanoke College, Salem, Va., and from the law school of the- University of Virginia, at 20, ) Starts Law Career. In 1888 he came to Charleston and hung out his shingle, 4 Until he landed his present life-time job on the federal bénch last fall Mc- Clintic had been only mildly "success- ful as a seeker after public office. He served a term as city solicitor of Charleston, but lost out in his race for the state supreme bench. In 1918 he was élected as a Repub- lican to represent Kanaiwa county in the lower branch of the West Virginia legislature and iwas re-elected in 1920. McClintic became chairman of the ‘The average union coal miner vis-|“ W. McClintic \ most important committees, finance and taxation, ‘besides having a place ‘on the powerful committee on rules. G. 0, P, Floor Leader. He was also the Republican floor leader of the house. McClintic was possibly the most influential member of that body. i \ * ‘As a legislature he is described as especially vigorous in ‘his opposition to so-called “labor legislation.” He did possibly more than any other legis- lator to put on the statute books the state constabulary bill. He was an energetic opponent of Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment your every-day toilet prep- arations. Bathe with the Soap and hot water on rising and retiring, using plenty of Soap, best applied with the hands. Smear any ‘signs of pimples, redness or roughness with the Ointment and let it remain five | minutes before bathing. Finally dust on a few grains of the ex- quisitely perfumed Cuticura Tal- cum, it takes the place of otber | perfumes for the skin. q Sample Bach Pree by Mall. Address: ‘1 oratories, Dept, 60, R 48, Mase. where. Soap 25c. Ointment and 60c. 90F-Cuticura Soap shaves ‘Talcamiie. | Rg. OB ™MS yeneral banking business. ments caused by some w ive | if regetable Gn pound a trial. . Let it help you. Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS MINNL With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do you First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D.. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First ea CLINTOCK CO -APOLIS. MINN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (woman suffrage. Other big bills he supported: were to provide that a jury. may. be taken ‘from-une county to any other county to try criminal cases; to increase the number of continu- !anceg the state may ‘take in criminal cases; to create a special criminal court for Mingo county, In ‘his candidacy for federal judge, MicClintic had the ‘acttve support of U. S, Senator Sutherland, while Sena- tor Elkins acquiesced, The Republi- can county committee got behind his | candidacy. Opposed by ‘Labor. ‘ The laboring people of West Vir- ginia opposed McClintic’s appotntment. Hundreds of telegrams of protest were’sent to ‘Washington (by the Unit- ed Mine Workers, the State Federation jot Labor, local uniong and individuals. Inthe court room, McClintic is not a stickler for decorum. [Hie wears the judicial robe like other federal judges, | but when he grows weary of listen i ing to longiwinded arguments he cocks his feet on his desk, shuts his eyes and appears to be taking a nap, , But ‘he isn’t: : ‘Any moment he's Mable to snap a question at the talker and he's ‘been known to lean over suddenly and ex- claim: “Say, you don’t expect me to belleve that kind of stuff, do you?” | FRELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN \ “I owas a sufferer from kidney - |trduble tor several years,” writes Mrs. Arthur Demullo, R. F. D. 1, Grasmere, ‘N. Hi, “and suffered-so much I felt completely lame all over. Since I have-been taking Foley Kidney Pills 1 am not so lame. My ‘backached all the time and my eyes were all ® dlur. Now d can see fine and feel like a dif- ferent woman. Since T have taken two Bottles of Foley Kidney, Pills I°don’'t have that tired fecling, I can do my own work now.”: They bring quick results. ~ ‘Ammunition works in Germany are now manufacturing automobiles, » “HIS MASTERS ctor MANY “DOUBLE ACTION” CASES In Ireland |- Dublin, April 25.—Existence in Ire- land of two-sets of judicial ‘tribunals —the Republican courts and the old courts of the king—has resulted in some queer: legal anomalies, as both courts are recognized by the govern- ment as valid, and their decisions do not always coincide, One of the most notable of these “double action” cases concerned a *~_ performance itself nor the mastery of mechanical ‘highest order of skill in physics, VOICE” Important» Look for these trade-marks. - Under the lid. On the label. Talking Machine Company - Camden, New Jersey book-maker who entered suit in King’s court against a man who re- fused to pay his season's losses, said to exceed his. winnings with the same book-maker by 20 times; The defen- dant pleaded the Gaming Acts, pro- hibiting legal proceedings to collect gambling debts, won his case, and the book-maker added counsel fees to his other losses. Hardly was/the case decided in King’s co’ when the defendant entered suit against the book-maker in a Republican court, demanding, judgment ‘for the amount of his win- nings. The astonished. book-maker, realizing that he could not afford to. jeopardize his trade of betting by tak-| ing refuge under thé"Gaming Acts as his client had done, found that the‘ question: before: the court was merely whether ‘the horses named in the ac- tion had won. When due proof of this ‘was ‘submitted, judgment was again entered against the book-maker. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10,Cents per dance. \n s Two Sets of Judicial ‘Tribunals - WEDNESDAY,.APRIL 26, '22 Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for “ Headache Toothache Earache Colds Rheumatisr> Neuralgia: . Neuritis” Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Alee bottles of 24 and 100—Dguggists. Agpirin ‘a the trade mark of Baycr Manufacture of Menoseeticacidester of ‘Balleyficactd INSPECTION . SERVICE HAS BEEN OFFERED | reipune WaNTs—Fror RESULTS Duluth,’ Minn., April 25.—Shippers: and receivers of farm produce are of-'|, fereé inspection service through the |} opening here of offices by George E. Hall, representing the state depart- ment of agriculture, The office will} be operated in conjunction with the county agricultural agent’s work. Mr., Hall has -been -temporarily assigned performance ~ the supremacy of ,- $250 Victrola No. 300 | i : I \ f Victrola No. 300, electric, $315 Mahogany, ck or walnut Victrolas $25 to $1500. ictrola "Where purity of intonation, accuracy-of pitch and all .-, other such technical excellences are deinen the Bes thas infinitely more to offer than any other. ins the sound-re _* music, Performance is the real end of all endeavor, and Victrola roves not only a knowledge of | music roblems: It involves the emistry, acoustics, electri- cal and mechanical ‘engineering, metallurgy, wood-working, and an endless quantity of scientific experience. ““\ When you buy a Victrola your investment is safe arded to the utmost, and to buy an instrument which - : eo less than the best is to depreciate your own ‘ : REG. U.S. PAT.OFF . : trument of. producing type. It meets the supreme tests of ‘{here, but if. there is demand to war- rant it, he may be given a permanent station, it:was said. 2 x Underwood ‘Typewriter Co. | * Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N.D. * s - -_~