The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 4

i t i PAGE FOUR - = That’s all right for Arnold, you say, but what * ean the rest of,ys,get out of it? We can get this: man ever before has been able to do. -ling. He;took a young bull and carried it around THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - : - - Editor Foreign Representatives . G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | CHICAGO DETROIT | Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the usc or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local! news published herein. : All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year. + $7.20, Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). 7.20 5.00 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) a ++ 6.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER . (Established 1873) Rag HOW STRONG ARE YOU? The world’s long-distance piano-playing record is broken in Cleveland by William E. Arnold. He played a grand piano continuously for 44 hours and 42 minutes, pausing only for three rests of six minutes each. It took many years of patient training—monot- onous practice—for Arnold to develop his mus- cles, nerve endurance and brain co-ordination that made his victory possible. Now he can get a fat pay envelope for appear- ing in vaudeville or demonstrating in piano store windows. — Better still, he has that greatest of all satisfac- tions—the knowledge that he has done what no Learn, from Arnold’s achievement, that endur- ance can be developed by “keeping everlastinly at it.” Endurance is one of the greatest potential pow- ers that lies dormant in every human, ready to be developed. ' Withcut endurance, it is impossible to continue the weary battle of life until success is reached. Endurance is more important than the amount of strength that can be mustered at any particular moment. That is why you see so many plodders, of average or even mediocre ability, in important positions. In the long run, their endurance has left the brilliant “flash in the pan” gentlemen far behind: Milo, an ancient, famous in fables, was a weak- a race-course.. Day after day he plodded with hi burden. . Each day the bull kept getting heavier. And each day Milo’s muscles grew stronger, to handle’ their task. Finally the bull was full- grown, Milo.could carry it easily. Then he killed it with his fist and the ladies in the stone grand- stand buried him in flowers, admiring his super- strength. Demosthenes, greatest orator that ever lived, stammered and had stage-fright whenever he tried to address an audience. Patiently he prac- ticed on a seashore, delivering his orations to the ocean waves, until finally the orations of Demos- thenes ‘swayed ancient Greece more than kings armies. There are three kinds of endurance—physical endurance, intellectual endurance “and will-power endurance. History is full of thousands of cases like Ar- nold, Milo and Demonsthenes, each demonstrat- ing thd eteggalstrafh—that endurance can be de- veloped until it is a-reserve storage battery that thdkes suitess inevitable. Select your goal. Then train for it. : pa eee ie ees a ee QUARRELS A»woman living in Germantown, Pa:, wins a divorce on the ground that her husband is a “golf bug” and neglected her for his game. She will lave sympathy of all worpen who feel that: their husbands are more interested in. their work, or hobbies than in their wives. ” The husband inthis golfing triangle retorts that the real trouble was, his wife was not interested in things he liked. * People contemplating marriage should beware af the old saying, “Marry your opposite.” It is false philosophy, defective psychology. Harmony requires common interests. SWARMING Ontario province, Canada, finds that its total | population is only a trifle larger than Chicago’s. | Crammed into less than 200 square miles of city are as many people as in the 407,262 square miles of Ontario. =That is the answer to about nine-tenths of the problems of so-called “civilization.” Swarming breeds our troubles. “| Parsons in the World’s Work for June. to lull them back. BRAINS Cash Register Co., says: to fear more than coal strikes, railroad strikes and labor strikes, is brain strikes. If brains are not working, they are on strike and such a strike stops all progress. We may have all the coal and all the labor we want, but if brains are not in ac- tion we cannot progress.” Barringer, in a general way, speaks truth. But he docs not get down to the fundamental— which is, that brains are chloroformed by fear and “thrown into high” by courage. than intellectual. BUYING Prosperity starts toward the city, along! with other farm crops, as farmers continue to buy more. Mail order companies report that their May sales are 6 to 15 per cent bigger than a year ago, measured in money. The gain is greater when you allow for lower prices and the fact that $1 now buys a lot more than a year ago. are averaging only about $8 apiece; against $9 a year ago and $10.50 two years ago. On the sur- face, this may not seem important news to the average reader. But farmers’ buying is the main- spring of the whole business clock. INTOXICATING Repeatedly you read about a bottlegger’s still axploding and wrecking a house. It makes you ing into the stuff. Any investigation should be left to a Filipino bartender. Over there, they name their drinks according to the power chained up in the bever- age. “Dos caballos” is two-horses-gin and “tres faticarell” is three-locomotives-brandy. Many an army regular will recall this stuff. along with nipa gin, bino and “carbon shell”—in the Silver Dollar Saloon in Manila, “Joe’s Place” | at Pasig, or the roadhouses at Caloocan. | | EDITORIAL REVIEW | Baad i 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 important issues which are being discussed: in the press of the day. WILL FARMERS RUN THEIR AUTOS ON STRAW? : In a few years many kinds. of farm waste will be converted successfully into liquid or. gaseous fuel. For some time alcohol has been manufac- tured in: large quantities from “blackstrap” molasses, but now we find that it is possible to obtain 150 pounds of potash from each ton of this low-grade, molasses, in addition to the liquid fuel. | During the war the price of potash averaged as high as $1,000 a ton. Federal chemists have found it possible to obtain gas by the distillation of wheat, oat, and rye straws. It is not too much to expect that one day straw-gas and gas made from cornstalks, corncobs, and other vegetable matter will be used by farmers to supply light and heat for their homes, power for their stationary en- gines, ‘and fuel for their tractors and motor cars. Fifty pounds of straw will produce 300 cubic feet of gas—-an amount sufficient to drive a light road- ster fifteen miles. The next step in this experi- mental work will be the perfection of a method of reducing the gas to liquid form so that it may be carried conveniently as a motor fuel.—Floyd Ww. ‘ wa LV. A. BOSSISM 0.) ~~ If the pedple.of this state think the days o! kings in the'State of North Dakota are gone, they are badly mrigtaken. North Dakota has a real king, and a despotic one at that. ‘He is none other than the I.’V.\A. Boss, commonly known as “Two- Bit” Nelson. of May 29th, ¢pntains in full the mandate issued by Boss: Nelson, to Senator McCumber, wherein he tells Mr. Mceumber what he must do in order to secure the support of the I. V. A. machine. Among the demands are: (1) Sever all \connections with the Non-Par- tisan League. \ (2) Change Feferal Judge Andrew Miller to When they come out of their trance or daze, and realize the horrible condition of economics, they immediately seek hooch, movies or other narcotics J. H. Barringer, general manager of National | “What business needs | Hard times or |, prosperity are psychological — spiritual — rather | | Orders received by Sears, Roebuck & Company wonder what kind of high explosive they are put- | }spanking, following the advi hous ‘he Bismarck Tribune, in its issue | | { | | | Anita Stewart and her handsome | i BY JAMES W. DEAN. New York, June 9.—Coastance Tal-| jmadge is suing for divorce; as you | probably have read,’ alleging her hus- | band objects to love-making of her! leading men—for sercen purposes, Thus it seem3 a ycculiar twist of jeoincidence that her latest release, |“The Primitive Lover,” pivots on a di- | vorce situation, |. In the picture, Connie calls her hus- {band an unromantic fish because he | cannot be enthused about the fancifui romances penned by an erstwhile fi- nce of Connie’s; whom both believe [ieee | The former fiznce shows up lat and makes love to Cannoe, picturing jthe great life they might lead in the | vast ches of ature untrammelea |by conventions, cbtaining sustenance iby slaving the pleyful deer that leaps from crag to crag.) Connie het i Soes for Nevada and divorce. Therjinto the mountains with the hero wit primitive love. The formershusband waylays them and forces theg tg lead the primitive life in a mountan shack, He also turns Corinie over his knee for a 2 of an Indian chief who las won 22 wives by “uch. methods, , The spanking mal the hardships 0! keeping in tie woods seem to cure Connie 6f hetjromantic longings and when she Jears the divorce de jeree ig not final te rushes to her hushand’s arms, Going to prove, divorces might :be headed wife were once in a while; rs would teach her evidently, that many yerted if a light iven a spanking After living in (Hpllywood severa) months Elinor Glyn shi ine might not’ be-jeontent with a prosaic husband aft# having had a dashing, handsome chema hero make love to her. : i Anita Stewart ard her handsome leading man«in.“‘Rose o’ the Sea.” He is Rudolph Camero3, her real life hus band. In “The Primitive Lover” Constance Talmadge has two 1andsome, dashing leading men, Harrion Ford and Ken neth ‘Harlan. Fordin the early reels ig a prosaic husbmd who loses his [ADVENTURE OF | | THETWINS | Ne Tet —— 4 By Olive Baton Roberts Cémet-Legs was the rival of Mr. Peerabout, the Manjn-the‘Moon. One day he rode up tothe moon on his star and hopped off re sit joan “Now.:then,” sat her“Vl just £0 round to the qitiegof the moon and show the moon peole how handsom2 I.am. No doubt thy'll put old Peer- about out and give ne his place. “He’s too old atyway, and earth folks want a chang. T’ll bet they're good ’n’ tired havhg the same old moon run the same >ld way.” The idea tickley Comet-Legs so {much he began to hi, ho and hee, hee, jtill his round tumny shook up and down like a plum pudding. By 'w by he came to a nountain top and looked down at the earth. When he lgot nup there wa; | old Peerabout |looking at him! Quick as a wink he gave the Moon- Man a push, and away went he head over heels spare, Comet-Legs | |went on his w He was so tickled jhe began to make uy.a song of his jown. another district, — of the State. (3) Contribute large sums of money to the campagin fund of the I. V. A. machine. | (4) Submit himself to the dictates of the I. V. | A. Bosses. Senatcr McCumber turned the I. V. A. gang idown flat-footedly. This is the most gallant and |manly act he ever did in his life. Senator Mc- \Cumber, in refusing to follow the dictates of a ‘bunch of political pirates has proven himself a : Z TRANCE *=Exhausted French soldiers, early in the war, “slept on their feet” while retreating. You read about it, probably doubted it until the report was confirmed by Dr. Crile. Scientific Paul Prys now discuss similar phe- nomena in New York, where, they claim, unem- yed are falling into the habit of sleeping as ey stand warming themselves in the sunshine. #Why get excited about that? The world is full of people who figuratively sleep all the Ca lveal man. If all the-senators in Congress were lof the same calibre we would soon get rid of poli- tical pirate rule in Washington. Senator McCum- ber has paid a high tribute to the League, in re- ifusing to promise severance of his relations with ithe League, and when the time comes to vote in June, a great many farmers will not forget Mr. | ‘McCumber, for his courage in standing up and ‘fighting single handed, the most plutecratic, pelitical machine that ever existed in the state namely the 1. V. A—Mott Pioneer Press, This was it: “When I am the Man-in-the-Moon, As I really expect to e soon, VI run jt about through the clouds | in and out, jAnd T'll turn n’ght and day inside out without doubt! at midnight noon, ‘And Til see that it's | \“The moon T'll ‘tother way | ’round, ‘That'll interest folks TH be bound, From, the west to the east, I shall | shove it at least send ro. | Publicity manaver. The person who CONN IE, ASKING DIVORCE, PLAYS WITH DIVORCE IN FILM jeadin: man in “Rese ot the’ Sca,” He ‘is Rudolph Cameron, her real life husband, wife to a more ardent woocr, winning her back by outplaying the handsome hero at his own game. If Madame Glyn is right, husbands of movie stars might keep their home fires burning by trying a bit of movic love-making now and then: Pee ee) It is hardly likely Anita Stewart's husband will complain about the love. making of her leading man in “Rose o’ the Sea.” He is Rudolph Cameron and Rudolph Cameron happens to be Anita’s husband. It is the first time he has played in pictures with her since their marriage, five years ago. * Getting back to “The Primitive Lov. er,” it ig a polite comedy of excep- tional merit. ‘ It gives Constance Talmadge one of the best roles of her career and af- fords comedy of a high order, being By Grace C. Oakley Publicity. Manager, Hotel Pennsy'l- vania, New York _I should first get the best educa- ssible, not only high school but training. In college, I should ze in English and in litera- A specialized knowledge of any partfeular subject except English. is almost a detriment ‘in’ publicity, while enough knowledge to enable you to talk intelligently on almost any subject under the sun is extreme- ly valuable. When first starting out to work try to get a position under some live wishes to succeed in publicity should not be afraid of change at first, for the greater the experinece in differ- ent fields the more valuable you will be when you yourself become a pub- licity manager. procedure and even the movie itself. Sidney A. Franklin directed it. | also directed Smilin’ Through.” These two pro: front rank of directors of the day, * 4 & STUDIO SNAPSHOTS, ned in Seattle, lee 5 a week. oo Re 1903. Salary, * | will be filmed by Oliver Morosco, | oe apace, | Cle they failed to make eliminations or dered by the state board of censors. ‘8 8 Busch have been cast for “The Chris: tian.” * “TODAY'S WORD | go Teday’s word is BIBULOUS. It’s pronounced—bib-u-lus, with ac- cent on the first syllable, It means—readily imbibing or ab- {sorbing fluids or moisture; inclined to | drink, It comes from—Latin “bibere,” to drink, It's used like this—‘is the bibulous individual who patronizes the boot legger morally much better than the hootlegger himself?” COC TeATT, ——e¢ A THOUGHT tp. Ye therefore chall be perfect, ever as your heavenly Father is perfect. —iMatthew 5:48, Among all things in the universe, di.’ rect your worship to the greatest. And which is that? It is that Being who manages. and governs all the rest, As you admire the best in nature, so you are to pay a proportionate regard to the best thing in yourself, and. that is akin to Dei! ‘Marcus Aurelius. The wood of 500 trees must be man- ufactured into paper to provide ma- terial for the publication of a ‘novel that reaches the circulation of 25,000 Then I would endeavor to make as integrity as a news vender. The vogue of the publicity agent who puts over a fake story and gets on the front age once is past. For the per- son who does that has one triumph and then spends the rest of his life trving to live it down. _,I should, therefore, make it the ideal of my life to tell the truth, and aicthing but the truth, in every bit of material that I gave out. Incident- ~~ - EVERETLTRUF RANGS © i ally, this is valuable in other fields; ies, novels or nlays. 1 aes THE OVEN [S UP ABOVS HERE WHGRE (tS EASY TO SET AT, HERE ON THIS Bide Is Aa. SHELE, AND RIGHT NEKT TO THE copies. WHAT I SHOULD DO IF I WERE ABOUT TO TAKE UP PUBLICITY WORK besides publicity. The newspapers are always anxious for news. 1f you establish with them a repu- tation for truthfulness and honesty, and if you are able to furnish them with real news, you will have no difficulty in getting your material published. : When once you establish the fact that you can be depended upon, and, that you always play square, then you have formed a relationship which will be invaluable. I should also cultivate a real nose for news. Any person,who has not. the news instinct and cannot detect news in a mass of seemingly unre- lated details has no business in pub- licity work. This takes the best kind of imagination as well as practical sense, I should acquire the art of meet- ing people readily and cordially. I should make a close study of human nature in every phase of life., When I had made my reputation many acquaintances in the newspa- { and had thoroughly learned the rou- orld as I could and strive to|tine and detail of running a well-or- them with confidence in my; ganized publicity office, I would start out on my own, preferably as publi- city manager of some large concern, or in charge of publicity of an ad- vertising agency. Publicity work is intensely inter- esting, always varied, never monot- onous. It places you in a position to make delightful and _ invaluable business friendships, and_ incident- ally, helps you gather splendid ma- terial if you wish to write short stor- ‘BY CONDO THAT RANGS § WHAT (3 THE PRICE OF THAT WEL, Ste, S'LL =] Tete XOUs. = THERG'S A RANGS Tent’ \ Got THEM ACL A Pot awar! ‘ Ie ‘ou'ee » NOTICE ,) Sz eZ AND OvGR WARMING BROILER HERE ~tov Havc ~--- ~~ peice, SAY SOW, Quite half of the time after day- light has ceased From Pike's Peak to Long Island } Sound.” Suddenly he stopped and fave a loud yell. “Stop that!” he shouted. But it was too late. Nancy and Nick had come up to the sky and cut the rope hé fastenet vhis star v Then they rode off on lit toward the east. \ (To Be Continued) | (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) IE “OURS ASHAMED To Teen ME THO OF THIS PSYCHOLOGICAL . SALssmansmiejon ME ft * Don't ATRYTANY at times a satire on the literature, of |. the present day, divorce laws, court He Norma: Talmadge in { ductions mark him as a director of great versatility and place him in the And Arbuckle films have been baa- It has just come out that Doug Fair- banks worked as hardware clerk in | |. “The Bat,” mystery play by Mars | Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, |. The censorship fight in Ohio grows Nine distribution managers in sland have been arrested because Richad ‘Dix, Phyllis Haver and Mae | Ft. Our idea of nerve is buying a poc- ketbook on credit, It takes two to start a fight; but that, isn’t why people marry, Great Dritain’s neighbors continue to keep her awake at night. New tobacco merger has $157,000,- 000 invested. Watch their smoke. _A sure thing is when daughter de- cides she is going anyhow. _ There is a time for all things. time to cuss business is gone, The missing link is causing as much talk as the missing drink. Tennessee minister married a cou- wle in 15 seconds. Lightning, however, is much faster, A chronic grouch never goes where he is told to go until he dies. The The hobby-horse most people ride drinks gasoline, Lending moncy is a fine way to im. prove your memory. Soft coal pfices have been fixed at he mines; But will probably be over- hauled en route. Eskimos never bathe. ‘That's why Eskimo kids look so happy. : ‘Health hint:. Send the bootlegger on his vacation. The street ‘car system could be jm- proved by granting stopovers. * Pinchot spent $120,009 getting elect- ed. That’s.high office rent. Cotton Exchange suspended three for fraud. Why not a slogan: A fair Exchange is no robbery? People who live faster than others don’t go as far. A surplus of ex-wives and former husbands is reported, Statistics show doctors collect one- fourth of their fees. Show this to your doctor, : Kiss rhymes with bliss and Miss and they usually go together, If a man becomes what he eats, the skinny must live on spaghetti. Many a groom puts off the wedding until his father can afford it. A success is a man who clinibs while the failures are waiting on bro- ken-down elevators, If we were Dempsey we would be fighting all the time. About the only time a man has the last word is when he says “Here is the money, then.” Your Visit To Christy Bros. Four-Ring Wild Animal Exposition Monday afternoon and_ evening, Juhe 12, will not be complete with- out a tour of the colossal canvas equerry. Even though you are not a lover and admirer of blooded stock, it is claimed you will find an hour of genuine pleasure and much to inter- est you inspecting the beautiful hor- ses and ponies. For,,the last year agents have been in different parts of the world making. purchases for this department, with ‘the result that today Christy .Brotherd--~ <r a lof thankecuion 6f representative mem- bers of the equine family. which wealth can procure, and it is doubt- ful if anywhere near the like has ever been exhibited before by any trav- ling shows. There are powerful, blocky Normans; sturdy western and Ca- nadian drafts; coquettish Arabian stallion; English ‘bred long distance jumpers; fleet; flooted Kentucky run- ners; wild speeding Roman chariot flyers; tiny Shetlands; Welch and native ponies; and other high grade specimens of earth’s finest horse flesh. Ladies and children are parti- cularly invited to visit the horse fair, which all may safely do without es- cort as uniformed and courteous at- tendants are always present to look after the welfare of the callers. Every child visiting the afternoon perform- ance will be given a free pony or ele- phant ride: special attendants to care for the kiddies. MORE FRINGE. The fringed effect so popular in tweeds this spring is being used on the white flannel skirts for summer. Other loose weave materials have yarn de- signs woven in by means of big stitch- es. | Apache, the old and historic army post of the southwest, is to be | abandoned. GIRLS! LEMONS | WHITEN THE SKIN | Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- |to a bottle containing three ounces {of Orchard White, which any drug |store will supply for a few cents, jshake well, and you have a quarter | pint of harmless and delightful lemon |bleach. Message this sweetly fragrant jlotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the | beauty and whiteness of your skin. | Famous stage beauties use this lem- on lotion to bleach and bring that | soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, al- }s0 as a freckle, sunburn, and tan | bleach because it doesn’t irritate.