The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 4

“PAGE FOUR Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class ‘Entered at the Postoffice, ri Matter. GEORGE D. MANN Editor Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY -DETROIT Kresge Bldg. id ._ CHICAGO “Marquette Bldg. cs PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | =NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or “republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- | zwise 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...........0.06 seeee 87,20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... wate oa oe MeO: Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............... 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) SUICIDE Doctors are more apt to resort to suicide than members of any other profession. This is révealed by the latest list suicide records, which show doctors at the head of list among professional men. = Discussing this in American Medicine magazine, Dr. S. Dana Hubbard, of New York City reaches the conclusjon that occupational: strain is greatest in the medical pro- fession. oy 5 A physician, is,in constant danger, dealing with diseases in their most advanced stages, especially the incurable kind. An unthinking public overlooks this meritorious service. You never heard of a doctor backing out of a case because he fears the malady, however dread. A lesson in courage and self-sacrifice for the good of humanity. £ 2 SRR 8 Em ete SM ome eS In proportion to numbers engaged in the profession, the suicide rate among doctors in 1921 was not much higher than among lawyers. Suicides last year totaled 86 doctors and 57 lawyers. But -there are many more doctors than lawyers. = Both professions require courage and the will power of endurance. They have this in common: years of costly edu- cation, then years of comparative ‘inactivity, sitting around waiting until they have a paying business built up. Forty-five seems to be the average age of suicide: Hence it must be the danger year, the blackest hour that comes just before the dawn of success. + At 45 a man is beginning to grow weary, after years of dogged effort, and is apt to become discouraged unless: con- i) .stantly on his guard. 1 __ Discouragement brings brooding. B sult in the fit of temporary insanity in which most suicides occur, Be The suicide ignores the lesson of countless centuries, this ¢ being the lesson: There is always a way out of any trouble. =No trouble endures for good. Luck changes as surely as the 4 ,ocean tide turns. u+0The suicide is like a-man who; at)4 in-the morning; gives e up.hope that the sun ever will rise again. t.....A mighty lesson for all of us, this truth, that it is always blackest just before dawn. It is part of the wisdom we have i inherited from the past. And it is eternally. true. FAIRIES Conan Doyle stirs up much argument by his announce- ~ment that he believes in fairies. He goes as far as to publish | nature photographs in which fairies are shown, about the| size of butterflies and with the same kind of wings. It would be a mistake to “investigate” this from the angle of trick photography. Whatever fairies exist or not, =doesn’t matter. It’s a good thing to believe in them. Life} ; ‘would be drab without such illusions as fairies, Santa Claus | Zand air castles. ets Do you remember your heartache when disillusioned on Fs the subject of Santa Claus? | : CANCER English medical experts;.asking their government for a ‘und of several millions to fight cancer, report that this dread | : parasitic disease “attacks the worker rather than the drone, | «the strong rather than the weak.” Like booze, it goes after big game, explaining why so many brilliant intellects used to be found inside saloons. Cancer is said to kill a fourth of people more than 45| je years old. Its chief cause is chronic irritation. - That’s the| | thing to watch. Take no chances. The doctor charges less | =than the undertaker. : ie i : SURE-FIRE _ _A life sentence in the. penitentiary is dealt out to an| eastern man convicted of burglarizing an inhabited dwelling | ; during the night. | 3 Sentimentalists will claim “Yes, 'but that doesn’t stop| , burglary.” However, we know,one burglar who will not be! ) prying windows open for some time. Regardless of its| 3: psychological effects, whether severe sentences set a terri-| , fying example or not, inmates of prisons are eliminated from | : crime as long as they’re incarcerated. y THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE And brooding may re-| jnoses. Sticking them where THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE '| EDITORTAL REVIEW 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 i| being discussed In the press of || the day, | i | | A. BEE WORTH $800 t | There used to be a joke about a | city girl who said she was going to |move to the country and keep a} icow anda bee. Keeping a bee isn't a joke now. The other day a man| in North Dakota sold a half inter-| jest in one bee to an apiarist in {Alabama for $150. The bee — of | |course it is a queen—has been | shipped to the southern thome of} ‘her new half owner. She will] spend the winter there, returning | to North Dakota in the spring. | | Bees are not naturally given to | winter work, but queens do not/ jscorn to lay eggs all ithe year) } around, A queen may not fill three ; ‘or four thousand cells a day inthe | ;cold months, as she does in ‘the | spring and summer, but the south- | ern bee mam probably will get. be- | !tween now and April all the bees | ‘of the new breed that he needs for’ |stock. Meanwhile the queen will | ibe treated royally. The attention | |she receives from her owners will | jbe nothing compared with tltat| | which will be forthcoming from her {ten or twenty thousand workers. | |They will assign a dozen maids, ,;chambermaids and ladies in wait- ‘ing to their sovereign and she will ; \have nothing to do but lay eggs. | ; Not that the life of a queen bee | is all pleasure. When the hatching | !ig about to begin and the queen} tries to make a joyous round of! |the cells to kill all the prospective | queens she is gently shouldered; jaway ‘by the workers. They help} ‘her in every way to increase the life of the tribe but they will not} let her slay posterity H A queen lasts only three or four | yeairs, but she keeps everlastingly | at her job; so perhaps $300 is not too much value to set upon ter.) Nobody would give a nickel for.a |drone, for there is only one drone jin a thousand that is worth any-| thing ‘at all and when his value is | idiscovered he is dead—New York ; Herald. { | i In limiting the price of anything the sky is usually the limit. Maybe New Jersey mosquitoes |~ killed this minister and singer. j BEGIN HERE TODAY... Through the Adirondacks forests ‘rages a savage battle for possession !of the Flaming jewel, © originally ‘stolen from the refugee - COUNTESS THEODORICA of E%- Aviators are flying almost as fast as idle rumors. It is cstimated the hand shaking ‘from one election would pump ,tw9 million gallons of water... ; In Paris, Quintana was:-robbed of the gem by i | MIKE CLINCH, an American sol- dier, who brought the gem back to, the disreputable hunting * camp where he lived a life. of crime ever since his legitimate busin of guiding hunting parties had been, destroyed years ago by the Geimany’s bad fuck is changing | , Uncle of : at lost, Former Crown Prince has; JAMES DARRAGH. Darragh, go- ar cained hin abkIG? ing as Hal Smith, loves the coun- ee tess and has sworn to restore the jewel to her. Clinch is passionately fighting for the jewel as it represents the sole |means of giving his’ beautiful step- This fall most nutting parties are going after nut coal. Armistice Day, the fourth anni- versary of unemployment for too many men, is coming soon. After a football game most ex- pert dopesters are ex-sports. The way to: save our fur-bearing animals is teach them to shave. | We get more coal when it is haul- 3 14 | daughter, ed in wagons because wagons don’t i <i u |weigh as much. as’ trucks, EYE ce nalee the “education of Eve and her. lover, TROOPER STORMONT, escape from Quintana, who with his gang has come to the camp to regain, the jewel. Eve swims Star Pond with what she believes to be, the real jjewels in her mouth. ‘ Darragh takes what Eve thought was an empty jewel case from Quintana and finds the. real jewels in a false bottom. Darragh learns that the countess and her com- panion are about to arrive at his There are no reasons for long skirts. as far as we can see, but’ we can’t see very far. talks next Just before a man’s wife him to death he hopes her husband is a book agent. Trainers say lions are the only wild animals capable of affection. How about flappers? changes people’s A new device they CHAPTER III It was afternoon when Darragh awoke in his bunk, stiff, sore, con- fused in mind and battered in body. Wier, hearing hm astir, came in. “How long have you been back! Did you meet the ladies with: your flivver?” demanded Darragh, im- patiently. “I got to Five Lakes station just as the-train came in. The young ladies were the only passengers who got out. I waited to get their two don’t belong does the same. A French woman paid $100,000 for one new hat and you can read this to your husband. Michigan ‘ footballers beat Ohio State University. Ohio bettors’ col- lege cheer now is Oh,io-U.” The way to make Hallowe'en candy is lead him past a candy store and admire the window dis- “JOKE? \ Thousands of typists in London are hoaxed by a fake ad! eetiig a job at big pay. “No such company at this ad-| i dress.’ } Walter Agombar, London cobbler, is the victini of a joker | who advertised that Walt would repair shoes free of charge ‘for a fortnight. | GF; , Vicious “humor” of this sort is hard to explain, but no_ “more so than any other joke. Ever try to explaina joke? | i : STYLES | "i France is alarmed by the discovery that her exports of t dressmaking materials—such as laces and embroideries— , saré a half billion francs a year less than before the war. A All around, French styles are losing ground. Parisan H=designers seem to have lost their famed knack of keeping a_ ; finger on the world’s fashion pulse. i 1 It is part of the growing independence of women. Each| y_year they are less inclined to accept whatever is dictated by! /=style leaders, whether they like it or not. eh BEE A half-interest in Achievement Girl, a queen bee, is sold| Hifor $150 to J. M. Cutter & Son, Montgomery, Ala’ ‘She is| 4delivered by registered mail. # She is worth more than any other bee in the world be-! -cause she is the best bee-mother in the world. That is true| “of humans. Most valuable and important of them are the/ jbest mothers. | = The careers of great men are second-hand achievements | zof their mothers. | son, | play. steamer trunks and then I drove them to Harrod Place—” “Where did you say I was?” asked Darragh. “Out in the woods, somewhere. The last I saw of them, Mrs. Rey had their hand-bags and Jerry an Tom were shouldering their trunks.” “Pm going up there right away,” interrupted Darragh excitedly. In a pathetic attempt to spruce Professor says we all will live underground in 2000 years, but ‘the wets still have hopes. When the cold wind blows ‘and hosiery shows, she blows her nose, she blows her nose. Canadian hunter ‘caught killing female deer may have mistaken them for some farmer's cows. laround his neck and jfinched Sal- o into eak, Chicago ‘Uridd. faa Dalvarce \‘be- [ecu eee eaae cause he didn’t kiss her for 30 days. Hubby may claiii’ he never found her mouth shut. Many a man grows sage from wild oats, (baldness, ‘This ts posi- | A THOUGHT 1| Vow Haas thevrew | scientific liquid scalp ———® Behold, God is my | | massage, is ail that is | dandreff, stop itching will trust and not be afraid, for the necessury to remove salvation: I ccalp and. grow new hair. Lord Jehovah is my strength and my if | Causes all of the trouble. Tones, cleanses, and a great deg] of caution to make | Be sure to get Van Ess. We will give | through its scientifically de: eator, ‘goes to the roots of clea tthe “infected |S song; he also is become my salva- causes all of the trouble, i —] ii : and nurtures the hair roots which still tion.—Isaiah 12:2. Nye and ina short time develops It requires a great deal of boldness | of new, healthy h a great fortune, and when you have |¥0¥ # signed guarantee. got it, it requires ten times as much) Winney’s Drug Store wit to keep it—Ralph Waldo Emer-| : | Bismarek, N. D. ROBERT W. CHAMBERS '@1022 GEORGE H.DORAN COMDANY hunting lodge. \ ‘up, he knotted the red bandannay! | THE LOST RUDDER y: | Ry SATURDAY, OCTOBER into her lover's eyes with a gaze so | chaste, so oblivious to all things | earthly, that the still purity of her | face seemed a sacrament, and hej searcely dared tough the childish | lips she offered. | But when the sacrament of the | iss had been accomplished, she rest- | ed one hand on his shoulder and ; rose, drew him. with her. | | Then his moment came; he drew | the emblazoned case from his breast, | opened it, and, in silence, laid it in| {her hands, The blaze of the jewels in the sunshine almost binded them. Tilat was his momeit. | The next moment was Quintana’s. Darragh hadn't a chance. Out of | |the bushes two pistols were thrust | jhard against his stomach. Quin- | j tana’s face was behind them. He; wore no mask, but the three men! I RRR ee “You look like one of Clineh’s bums,” remarked Wier. with native honesty, Darragh, chagrined, went! to his bunk, pulled the morocco ease from under the pillow, and shoved it into the bosom of his flannel shirt. “Phat’s the main ‘thing anyway,” he ‘thought. Then, turning to Wier; {he asked whether Eve and Stormont had’ awakened. It’ appeared that Trooper Stor- motn had saddled up and cantered away shortly after sunrise, leaving word that he must hunt up his comrade, Trooper Landis, at Ghost Lake, “They're coming back this eve- ning,” added Wier. “Ile asked you to look out for Clinch’s step-daugh- “She’s all right here. Can’t you keep an eye on her, Ralph?” “Very well, sir. But suppose she takes it)into her head to leave—” Darragh called back, gaily: © “she jwith him watched him over the} ‘edges of handkerchiefs—over the | sights of leveled rifles, too. i The Youthful Grand Duchess had| turned deadly white. One of Quin- tana’s men took the morocco | case from her. hands ‘and shoved her ! aside without ceremony. Quintana leered at Darragh over | his level weapons: “My frien’ Smith!” he exclaimed | softly. So it is you, then, who have j twice try to rob me of my proper- | ty! “Ah! You recollec? Yes? How | you have rob me of a pacquet which contain only some chocolate? Darragh’s face was burning with | helpless rage. “My frien, | Smith,” repeated | Quintana, “do you reollee’ what it was you say to me? Yes?.. .-.| {How often it is the onexpected which so usually happen? You are quite correc’ ami Smith. It has | hapnen.” | "$o,” he said, “t was also you) iwho rob me las’ night of my prop- | erty. . . Dhat you do to Nick} | Solar, eh?” i | He glanced at the open jewel box, which one of the masked men held, | then, like lightning, his sinister eyes | focused on Darragh. H “So,” he said, “it was also you} | who rob me las’ night of my prop- | lerty. . . . What you.do to Nick | | | | | Salzar,eh?” | “Killed him,” said Darragh, dry i lipped, nerved for death.—“ought | to have killed you, too, when I had \the chance.” But—I’m white, you see.” ‘At the insblt flung into his face , over the muzzles of his own pistols | Quintana burst into laughter. blood of massacre—the very soles; “Ah! You should not shot me! | of her shoes still charred by thc} You are quite right, my frien’. 1 ‘mus’ say you have behave ver’ | foolish.” i He laughed again so hard that} | Darragh felt his pistols shaking | against his body. embers of her own home. About half an hour later he came | to his senses with a distinct shock. | Straight ahead of him on the tr and coming. directly toward him, Nick Salzar, 28, 1922 Mrs. Mabel “Tanlac helped me back to goo: health tw6 years’ago and I am still feeling fine,” recently said Mrs. Ma- bel I. Francis, highly esteemed res- ident of 628 S. Linwood Ave., Bulti- more, Maryland. i “Before taking the medicine I suf- fered from a nervoul; breakdown and was in,an awful condition. I searce- ly had strength and energy to handle a broom and my _ housework was drudgery. to, me. “The first bottle of Tanlac made such a yonderful improvement in my condition that I was both surprised and delighted. So I stuck to it anda few bottles built me up ten pound and made me feel as if I had neve: had a sick day. My health has heen fine ever since.” NOTE--The Internationa! Proprie- taries Co., distributors of Tanlac, have on file in their offices at Atlant, Georgia, over fifty thousand signed statements from representative men moved a figure in knickers and belt- ed tweed, i Flecked sunlight slanted on thc! stranger's check and burnished hair, | | “So you have kill eh?” continued Quintana with per- fect good humor. “My frien’, Iam oblige to you for what you do. You are surprise? Eh? It is ver’ simple, dappling face and figure with mov-| i my frien’ Smith. What I want of a ing, golden , spots. |man who can be kill? Eh? Of Instantly Darragh knew and’ what use is he to me? Voila!” trembled. ne i ; js | He laughed, patted Darragh But Theodorien of Esthonia had dye shoulders with one of his pistols. known him only in his uniform. aysat Rows evou! could: be! af cae As she came toward him, lovely, why? Because you are a better in her lithe and rounded grace, only! jan than was Nick Salzar. He who friendly curiosity gazed at him from Kills is better than the dead.” her blue efts, | Then shifting his eyes:‘he made ‘Suddenly’ she! knew him, went/a motion with one pistol to his men. scarlet to her yellow hair, then! Ag they turned Quintana’s intent white: and tried to spcak—but had: gaze became murderous, no control of the short. rosy upper|” «{¢ | mus’ kill you both I shall do| lip which only quivered as he took| so, Qthewise I have _ sufficient her hands. ; | trouble to keep me from ennui. My The forest was dead still around! grien', 1 am going home to enjoy them save for the whisper of painted! my property. If you live or die it leaves sifting down from a sunlight! signifies nothing to me. No! Why, as though dazed. | “Listen attentively,” he said to !Darragh. “One of my men remains hidden very near. He is a dead shot. “AN you have to give me, then.” “Take it. . .all I have...” Her blue eyes met his with a little Nean’t: she hasn’t any clothes!” And away he strode in the gorgeous sun- shine of a magnificent autumn day, all the clean and vigorous youth of him afire in anticipation of ‘a re- union which the letter from his lady-love had transfigured into. a} tryst. For, in that amazing courtshin cf a single day, he never dreamed that he had won the heart of that sad, white-faced, hungry ¢ in rags— silken tatters still stained with the | EVERETT TRUE AND IT'S YouR STUFF, HEY WERE IN MY C4 \ If you want to grow hair | —do this It is cold enough now for two peo- | - it i i * | Sclence proves that ple to sit in the same chair. | only & in every 100 | need ever be bald, But | thousands of men and | women, too, are greatly | concerned by falling {hair which leads to . GAT St fr ve Knees, to faoe Bi 2er seb (TNC | sweeping. “blow -tyou aay £0 to claspe : ep [°° o, in the gilded cathedral of the| PR? nin the bushes ‘departed woods, pillared with silver, and! 410.04 5 azure-domed, the bethrothal of th e| Jose Quintana had made his two was sealed with clasp and lip. | | Moet Awed, a little fearful, she eee (Continued in Our Next Issue) THERS, WHAT'S THE DEAR F GARBAGE PAIL Nou'RE AGAIN AND THESé ARE THE EGATHERS AND SUCH OTNGER PARTS THAT PSoPLS effort. All courage is an effort. Then that young man dropped. on both knees at her feet and laid his lips to her soft hands, In trembling silence she stood a moment, then slowly: sank on bot! |His aim is at your—sweetheart’s— | | body. You understan’?’ “Yes?” “Ver’ well. You shall not go away 'for one hour time. After that—” e took off his slouche hat with a —_—_—_-— | ENTURE OF || | THETWINS | By Olive Barton Roberts The next person whom Nancy and |Nick met on Mars was a, wooden woman. She was queerer even than the} stone man, and rolled along on wheels, ; “How do you do!” remarked Nan- ley politely dropping a courtesy. Did jyou happen to see Mother Goose’s broom? She’s lost it!” | The wooden woman stopped and lyolled her eyes in a queer way. “Thank, goodness!” she exclaimed. “It used to worry me to death to see | \ her.” | “Why?” asked Nancy. “Were you jafraid she’d fall?” BY CONDO|* ADV EOF | MY THAT'S “No, indeed!” answered the | Wooden woman. “It used to worry ;me to seee her sweep. “I can’t ‘bear to see anyone working.” | “You've got a very kind heart,” {remarked Nick. “No, I haven't,” said the wooden woman, shaking her head. “You're | wrong. (It’s not kind. It’s wood and can’t feel. I’m not as kind as I look. lIt’s just that I get nervous at the sight of anyone working. “I used to be a scullery maid and | |I scrubbed and swept and swept and scrubbed until one day I said, ‘I, wish I were made of wood. Then I'd 'never have to. lift a broom again.’ | ;Some fairy heard me, I guess, for | \the first thing I knew I was up here jand turned to solid wood. It’s nice |for a change, and I’m having a fine |rest. The only thing is that some |day I'll wish myself back again, and {I do hope the same fairy will hear | me. | “We'll speak to the Fairy Queen,” | said Nancy. “And now we must be joff to hunt for Mother Goose’s | broom.” | “Well, I hope you don’t find it.” | The wooden woman shivered, then |said goodby and rolled away on her | Wheels. S-— TOO, NGIGNBOR Se RDEN about a three miles without getting too tired. I know of several of my neighbors who bere been helped by your medicines. irs. Metropolis, Illinois. and women frem every State in the Union and every Province of Canada. Many of these are from prominent people in this city: and section and have been previously published in this paper. Tanlac is sold by all good drug: gists. \ WOULD LICENSE ‘. REALTY MEN Fargo, S. D., Oct, 28—-Action by the state legislature to provide for the licensing of all real. estate hrok- ers, the levied improvement of titles, and the cancellation of per- sonal- property taxes previous to 1910 was advocated by Fargo real estate dealers at the second annual vault above. for pleasure. of killing you, should I| meeting of the Fargo | Board of Finally she said in a ghost of a! bring your dirty gendarmes on my| Realtors held yesterday, “My—friend. 2. | heels?” cia “If you accept his , friendshiv.' "He backed away to the edge of EDUCATORS MEET , ¢ eh ees | the thicket, venturing one swift and — “Friendship is to be shared. . «| gyi ‘ (By the Associated Press) riendship is e evil glance at the girl who stood) ge Oe ae get og Seetional meetings occupied the time of the visiting educators to the annual con- vention of the Minnesota Education association in session here, with the election of officers scheduled for later in the day. More than 11,500 visitors to the convention had registered at noon today. A general session of the conven- tion was set to begin at 2 p. m. with the transaction of association busi- ness on the program. Committee reports were received today, including that of the board of directors on the amendment * articles of incorporation, \constitu- tion and by-laws. The afternoon session of the coi- vention today was to close with 4 meeting of national education associ- ation members for the election cf delegates from the state association to the next national meeting. Vegetable Compound is of Great ‘Help at This Period lis, Ilinois.—‘‘I have taken Metro} Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- derfully. Ihad been sick foreightmonths with a trouble which confined me to my lbed and was only able to be up part of ithe time, when I was advised by a friend, Mrs. Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und and Liver Pills. I was so much nefited by the use of these medicines that I was able to be up.and about in two weeks. I was at the Change of Life when I began taking the medicines and Ipassed over that“time without any trouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do all my housework , washing, ironing, scrubbing, and cooking, all there is todo jouse, and can walk two or E. 7th St, Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham’sVeg- Emma CuLver, 705 etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita- bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi- ness, are relieved by this splendid med- icine, ‘ ay " HANGE OF LIFE ~ WOMAN'S TRIAL . Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘