The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . N. D., as Second Class! “ntered at the Postoffice, Bismarc K TRIBUNE CO. Foreign Representatives N PAYNE COMPANY Publishers CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. DETROIT Kresge Bldg. BURNS AND SMI’ - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIA‘ ‘The Associated Press is exclu: republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-| wise credited in this paper and also the local news published sively entitled to the use or! 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 : Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . , Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bisnaarck) . Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ~ hed 1873) “YOUR OWN BOSS” Are you nursing a hgpe that some day you can be ‘ instead of wdrking unde body does. But there is no such thing as absolute independence in her a person or a force that one else’s orders? s there is a boss—e stands over us with a whip. Take the career of one man—Rodger Dolan. hood his mother was her to handle, dad Rodger ran aw When he grew too large for tepped in with a shingle. from home when he was 16, tired of the He became a waterboy for a “‘tong buckin’” crew that was laying an oil pipeline through a middle western He had a boss on this job—a rough bos Rodger graduated. Still he had a boss, the foreman: tong bucker in th ise he was the best! 2 gang, always on time, exerting his last ounce of strength, quick to notice and report how money ved by taking shortcuts in the work, Rodger soon j The foreman moved on—promoted. “Now I’m my own boss.” got the foreman’s job. “Aha!” chuckled Rodger. 3ut Rodger quickly found that he had merely exchanged, bosses—traded the foreman for a district superintendent. | Rodger kept rising. dent of the oil company. ently he had only to move one more link in the chain of and he’d be in a position where he’d have no one! So it went. Finally he was vice pres lipped by. The great day came—Kismet. Rodger became president | ighed with relief at finally being his But the sigh died in his throat. ill had bosses—the company’s directors and stock-| holders, income tax auditor: SS that most tyrannical of all bosses—the company’s customers. | ;.To please these bosses, kept Rodger hustling until hi hair turned white. Then he retired, with enough mone: comfort for the rest of his “But I still have a bos used to boss me ave taken a hand at the bos time when I'll have one foot in the grave, and it’s dawning on me that I still and always will have the eternal boss — of the company. 3 For he learned lation and | Her 'y to support him a ” a 5 | he confides. ‘My children who around have grown up—and grandchildren it is I'm within sight of the the best in their motion picture fare. ? We cannot escape from the’ boss deserted island and the boss bobs up like a ghost—weather| conditions, crop failure, death. ystem is part of natural law. ng the planets that revolve around it to| and dramatic s the school of fish or flock of wild ducks following a leader.!, ! Where you find no boss, you find nothing worth bossing. | HUMOR Sense of humor is coming back stron the world is emerging from its war trance. | n England a labor leader, discussing the Ruhr situation, | “France is using a whale as bait to catch a small fish.” He means the game will not be worth the candle, financially. Indian chief who toured as a Liberty Loan! salesman, visits New York, goes to the top of the Woolworth: He says the view from there was excellent until he noticed the Statue of Liberty, which reminded him that “liberty is offered :to almost all persons except those who originally owned the country.” Indians he claims are not allowed to vote. Go even to ai’ : And, over all, of course, God.| It is universal—- from the sun bo gly, indicating that Stronghear He refers to thousands of The British House of Commons laughs down a dry law by a vote of 236 to 14. The liquor industry over there, how- just gone over its books and discovered that the people of the British Isles are drinking, compared with 1913, only two-thirds as much beer and less than a fourth as much whisky and other strong liquor. England is beginning to get on the wagon in the same way America did. When our national prohibition law was passed by Congress, prohibition already w: le 2543 counties in the United States. ever, is not laughing. s in effect in more than 2300 of th While the British are drinking less liquor than before the war, their national booze bill last year was about 1500 million dollars, compared with around 800 millions in 1913. High price is curbing their thirst. Many will wonder if it might not have been better for Uncle Sam, instead of prohibiting liquor, to take over the chase sequence, said to he the finest sale, charge,$20 a quart and apply on the national debt the of its kind ever screened, “The Hot- million now reaped by bootleggers. Whether you agree or not doesn’t matter, it’s too late to change. Prof. Hung, highbrow Chinese, touring our country, says Chinese generals are playing poker against each other, using human lives as their stakes. “The north China general,” asserts the professor, “will Lean, Madge Bellamy, Raymond Hat- say, ‘I’m going to send 1000 men against you.’ } China general replies, ‘I’ll raise you to 3000,’ and so it goes fp 6 (Ol “That is the ‘chronic: situation in Europe also, the.main: difference being that Europe’s gamblers, are “statesmen” instead of generals. v. Y., charged with man- ter. Police claim that he bit ;his landlady in the hand, during an argument over the rent,,said bite resulting in blood ing and the landlady’s death. ; strike the ayerage reader as an intensely inter- y, ‘involves crime, but be-| ing cathaitic for constipation, bil- | iad the ‘desire to bite our iousness, headaches, and slugg!sh! ‘(A barber is in jail in Brooklyn, N. ‘times have h: EDITORIAL REVIEW. Comments reproduced in this column may or muy not express the opinion of The Tribune. They sre presented here to order that our readers may have both sider of important tssues which are being diacuased in the press of the day, PLAYGROUNDS FOR EVERYBODY There need he no dull J: Jills in Amer through la ot ‘opportunities for recreation or {scarcity of playgrounds. At no oth e, in no other country has public provision for brightening leisure hours of the people been so varied or so complete. According to the Pl and Recreation Association — of America hetween $9,000,000 and {$10,000,000 was spent last year for | public recreation by the cities and ltowns reporting such activities. Besides this, numerous private in dividuals made grounds of land or contributed sums of money for this same purpose. A total of ¢ cities now have public ation supported by municipal fund A few years ago a city Wag con- park grounds for the children, be progressive and abreast of the times it sees that old and young, ich and poor alike have plenty of chances for wholesomé recreation in the open. Thus public grounds. ure provided to play baseball and tennis and golf, with quoits and croquet for the aged — swimming pools and dancing spaces and good orchestra music-ure on the pro- gram ds municipal summer camps are being added for the sum- mer vacations of the not-so-well- to-do. As long as the hours for work are not saérificed for foo many Ss und the money earned keeps ahead of the money spent the more extensive the people’s ygrounds the better for the con- tentment and health of the nation. Los Angeles ‘Times. ES r ee ee eee CAPITOL, y's claim to film immor- Jagan in his re- duction, “Trithing | Rex Ingr lity is just kable ne Women,” which comes next week to latest the Capitol theater. It is th achievement of the skillful ¢ whose name has become synon with the best in fiimdom, ar | guarantee of — exceptional me It equals and, in sor ticulars, surpasses his cartier eiorts, and should win a high place among | the best of the season's pnotoplays. | brilliant directos of “Tha | men of the Apocalypse,” Prisoner of Zenda” and other dig Metro pictures, is himself both au thor and adaptor of his latest suc- [cess. This fact makes his triumph al] the more complete, for the stor, and continuity are on a par with the production itself. In all, it is ad tinctly worthwhile photodrama, and ‘ecommended to those who want The story is cencerned with the | fascination of Zareda, a crystal | whose siren-like fascination 4 men into her net. How she attains alth and power through « marriage th a wealthy Marquis; how she ar- nges his death to marry her young lover, Ivan; how she meets a terrible end with her lover when her husband finds them together, makes a graphic tory. the cast are bril Stone is seen x t players s the Marquis d | Connelly as Ivan's father, Baron de Jaupin. Others in the cast are Pom- by Cannon, Hughie Mack. The sine photography is the work of John itz. a “THE on” A sensational jump never before negotiated has been included in the spectacular steeplechase scenes in Thomas H. Ince's comedy drama special, “The Hottentot,” now show- inj tinge theater today and the Friday and Saturday One of the most difficult jumps lo teach a high school horse is to take a picket fence. Director Del Andrew: who filmed the race scenes in Ince sereen version of the stage play in which Willie Collier scored such a success, was so determined to get something brand ne win the way of ing thrills that he had two pick fences put in succession ont the course which specially laid out for the steeplechase in the picture. Thirteen horses take twenty-four jumps, including stone walls, wire fences, hedges, artificial barriers and an eighteen-foot water jump. To be sure of enough horses to finish out the, a string of twenty-six horses was go:ten together and train- | ed for these jumps. More time was spent in teaching the horses to take the double picket fence jump than was necessary for all the other jumps put together. Besides the spectacular steeple- ; tentot” is more hilariously funny than the play which rocked the en- tire country for two years. Some ! absolutely novél comedy stunts have | been included while all the original wit of the play which won so many laughs has been preserved in spark- ling sub-titles, | The cast includes Douglas Mac- The south ton and others, CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH | MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5e and mail it to Foley & Co. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing | your name and address clearly. You will, receive in return a trial pack- age containing Foley's Honey and, Tar Compound for coughs, cold and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for paina in ‘sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ail- ments; and Foley Cathartie Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleans- bowels. ——_,— AHA, YOUR UNCLE NOW B WERE FRIENDS NOW) ¢ EH'SAM £ NBA RERVICE EGINS TO SEE THE LIGHT | NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS —-—______—_—__» ‘ Soe ag | Glencoe-Livona | > A, Lenhart of Ha tip out to Livons wv The Burbage family-were Haxeltay (Visitors Sunday A fire got y from those who were burning weeds on the Milford Some Noyes place one day last we y to get 1 damfige: hard fighting was nec it under control, Not mu was done. _ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly have heen on the sick list but a to be out Sabraw of Hazelton was one t the Burbage home one day John Wilde took a load, of hops to Hazelton Mond ‘ D. G. Sites and Calvin Stout were Hazelton visitors Monday. Mr. Mr ghter were ent last) Monday + home. John Wilde and dau dat dinner Geo, Surverly Wr the ferr Gco, Suverly motored to Hazelton Saturday, -—____________*g DRISCOLL | —_—-—_______—____¢ A. S. E. Metcalf attended the Mer- chants’ convention in Grand Forks t week and stopped at Valley City on his return to visit relatives there, + Ladies Aid was entertained Thu day afternoon, May 3, by Mmes. Anderson and E Ruble The Community Literary societ was largely attended last Friday ing. Mrs, P. M. Lathrop went to Ris- marck Tuesday, last week. E, McCurdy of Bis- in Driscoll on business. last week, Mr. Wright, who resides north of Sterling, was Driscoll caller last week on Saturda: Attorney F, C, Ruble spent Tues- day and Wednesday of last week in Bismarck on busin M Olga Peterson returned last week from a two weeks’ visit In Bis- marek, A. 0. Krogen returned last Fri- day from New Salem and. Bismarck. Miss Thelma Rosvold spent the week-end at her home south of town, returned to her home in Marion, N. D., last week on Wednesday. She has been visiting her son, Joseph Gertz, and her dau John Gert Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meyer and chil- dren came down from Mew Salem Simday. Mr. Meyer returned to New Salem on Monday. Mrs. Meyer and children will stay for some time with Mrs, Meyer's father, A. C, Krogen. Among the Saturday shoppers were Mrs. Christ Selland, Mrs. Henry Nel- son and Miss Hazel Nelson. Arthur Warne of Lein was a Dris- coll caller Saturday, Mrs, C. B, Mills arriyed from South Dakota the first part of last week. in town Monday. Harry Mutehle in Bismarek jast Sunday 2 in Bismarck sev John Hanson fost boy last-Friday, the mother was bur- ied the week pre urday for their future home { Friday to accept hi whé was buried | ed from Rutland, taken Mr. and Mrs. ashburn last Sunday to v ‘gerton’s parents, *. Edgerton drove Geo, Anderson and Miss Ella Mueller Maftha, who is in the Bismarck al last Sunday, Anderson, father and n, were slop- part of the week, ping in Wing Monda G. A. Hubbell left Monday for Glen Ullin to accept a position in a bank Wash., there, hisafamily will not leave here jy Jocal talent, hool is out, The Wing ball team was defeate y by a score E t Regan has a fast My, and Mrs. Arnold Rupp enter- bunch of players this season. ans of Regan was were Mroand Mrs. I of the Patterson | 2 ng a new Ford Church services were held in the AL Ww iends of the D. C. Fin- | way. ‘Tfrock family who left here a short | pala UUs time ago wil] be glad to know they ; reached their destination, Greenberg, fe nd like their new After a pleasant visit with fri Dora Truax ha: turned to her home at Wilton. V. Andersen of Bismarck, in town the fore Mrs. Clarence Rupp has left for | to close off the the channel which where she will | join her husband; who has been there | | j transacting | days | in tismarek spent | and hired out toa ing and vieinity | en sor the sea business. BALDWIN" -——@ | noon. | J. M. Thompson of Wilton was a business caller in town early this | Qwned by Richard Borner near his Mr, Thompson recently re- { place and will use it for pasture. vermont, where | jae carlond of! Several prairie fires were started nds re- THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928 — - FROM LESLIE PRES- R MOTHER MRS, JOs H DEAR MOTHER I had not realized that Thad not writtensyou for so Idng a time until nyr lust letter, As you said ‘ 1 pot in it, no one should worry about hey wedding trip. Yet, de times things do bappen lo brides during that happy month callad the honeymoon and 1 am at I have heen iltus- quite an accident, but Jack promise not to write snything to you about it, E y T have been intending to write myseiz and each day Th off simply because the thing I was burning ta say 1 and the things un seemed so cothmonn!, However, mother de is mostly made up of ¢ things. Jack was trying the other evening how +Was his work at the o: seems to me that the | in the hotel has been w.thout any thrill, Perhaps it is because I had such a thrill a little while az, 1 burned my hand quite badly. It was a silly aceiden. and one for] which I was entirely to blame. Ij was foolish enougn not to quic reason before I gave myself une lu ury of yielding xo an impulse, bat that dd&s not masse % pain of it all any easier to bew this life nimonplace ised to make sad havoc of my po-essions that 1 most and I foolishly sur this letter to duck’s stenog his office, up in returning a little only comes asleep right er de: dhe t home, It seems to me that I never missed the one I left a» I do now. the hotel. I'll finish this letter vo morrow. You see, [ tried to grasp ant ut out some burning paper that prom- ;mong some treasure hand per kept my fter the 7 hut quite a while had dropped to the floor, When I 1 iy the blistered ~skin had paving the whole inner That is the reason Tam dictating, my hand being still done bandages. We arrived home cted heeause of of it also we ck's old room in the hol e not tried to get an apartment t. IT have not been out very much, Jack and I have even had most of our dinners in our room, for I feel perfectly foolish to ext or even go about in public with my hand in dages and my arm in a sling Jack has fortunately been very busy since our return and evidently not missed his old friends. He k to the hotel to falli fter dinner 1 want to get into our home, moth- ", for 1 intead if we only h ‘st apartment it must be Here comes Jack to drive me to for some time. She was accompa nied by her two little children. 1 Rupp family plan on making Wash ington their future home. The dance which given in the y hall Saturday night was fairly well attended, The muste was furnished nd at midnight a lunch was served by the ladies, An enjoyable time was had by all who 1 | were there. tained a number of guests at their home Sunday. Among those present ry Rupp, Mrs. Fred Wood, Jake Spit%er and fami and ie Spitzer and son, Lutheran church Sunday afternoon. ; Rev. Brant preached h farewell ermon, as he is leaving soon to take ‘ge of a church Ellendale, Fred Wood made a trip out to © of [his farm near Regan Sunday. und | ee are talking more hogs | yan Couch has rented the Engle- m and is busy putting in nglebrit has quit farming y near Menok: | brit Tuft is crop. son, Albin Thysell of the Naughton dis- | trict was a business caller. at! th || Richard Borner home Friday fore- Carl Schultz has rented the farm in our neighborhood, but were put out before they gained much head- MANDAN NEWS Begin Repairs on Heart River Dam The construction of a cofferdam crib from the solid part of the dam to the north bank of the Heart river was washed out by the river around the north end of the Heart rier dam EVERETT TRUE | BY CONDO | city park commission after consulta- | tion with R. G. Shuman of Minne- | apolis, expert on dam construetion, evereTré 'S A BURGLAR CisStTen — wERETT ! Ano CET Him HEAR YOU ty was the advice given members of the | who was called here to give his opin- | iop on the dam problem. ; Temporary repairs will be started | immediateiy, not exceeding an esti- | mated cost of $1,000. Mr. Shuman | advised the employment of G. J. | Headland, expert’ cofferdam builder, who has had: many years experience {in such work. Mr. Headland was eral breakdown 4 activity, try, screen classic, has been eit- dorsed by every patriotic or-_ ganization in America. See it at the Rialto Theatre May 9th and 10th. to keep us is why the t vorees is an evil. will be multiplying. hair down, as electric fans should keep a sis the land of promi: | wired for Tuesday and was expected | to arrive today | eh | ORGANIZE. KIWANIS, ' Organ i i ion of the Kiwanis club ndan with a ,¢harter member- ship list. of 52 was perfected Tues- | day evening at an enthusiastic meet- | ing following a banquet at the Lewis | & Clark hotel. | | | The’ officets elected to serve until the first of next year were L, H. Connolly, president George F. Wil- son, vice president; John K. Kennel- jly,> secretary; J. A. Timmerman. treasurer, and Judge H. L. Berry, district trustee. Directors inclu‘te | Dr. Geo. H. Spielman, W. J. Gill, | Herman Leonhard, W. H. Hecker, ; Wm Machie, C. P. Kelsch, and H. 8 Russell. The Kiwanis club will. meet at 12:15 o'clock each Tuesday noon at the Lewis & Clark hotel for lunch- ‘con, it was decided last night. [e Fallon Farmer in Jal | Frank Schmidt, farmer living \a | mile and half east of Fallon, is in jail booked temporarily on a charge | of assault and battery, while Morton \ county) officials, are > invedigating’ | stories of threats he made to kill his | wife, who is under the, care of a | physician At Flasher, Saturday Schmidt returned from ‘Masher with a supply 4f home brew, ‘of Which he had imbibed too freely, | Mrs. Schmidt told Rr. De Moully of | Flasher, the attending physician. He ‘ threatened to kill her, according to the story told by her Rev. afd Mrs, C. J. Fylling left yesterday for Bowdon, where they led by the serious illness of nson Hanson, who is nearly 90 pars of age and hus suffered ter a long lif “The Man Without 2 Coun- ”’ the American Legion’s Sad thing about having the old pep al] night is you may have the old pip all next day. Swat the fly. Flies come into the house without wiping their fect, Enough coal has heen min ‘m until winter, now A great many people living on the fat of the land are living on the fat- headed of the . nd. The road to hell is pave uffic is heavy ) Which A neighbor tells us he has already gotten a mesl out of his garden, It was a chicken, The ever increasing number of di- Dividing never Experience isn’t such a great teacher if you spend all of your time on the same lesson. Se ? Distance doesn’t lend any enchant- ment to a tack in your shoe. Absence of winter makes the h grew fonder. You can't keep a good head of Baseball fans’ blow almost a= much People go to a lot of trquble they y from, / Naturally, the rising generation gets out of bounds. Consider the little birds. Flying around all the time keeps them up in the air. Every man thinks his garden plot All good feelings should he ex- pressed. Most of them arrive as if sent by freight, The small boy's idea of heaven is a place where they use ice cream bricks for paving, Even if she does rouge nicely, find out if she ean cook. Two can't, live on rouge. When you see onions in the front yard instead of flowers, hubby is the boss in that home. if you can, sat ® Keep out df jail is too confining, Dancing fiv edays.and nights is darn near as foolish as worrying five days and nights. | — i: One day our swell bal} teams wins, Next day our rotten team loses, The mosquito hag 22 teeth, waich bite the hand that}feeds him, While passing out pointed re- marks, remember the porcupine, } only friends are other porcupines, @} ——_______, | A THOUGHT § | ——_—_-_-e But he that doeth truth coméch to the Nght, that his deeds may he made manifest, that wrought in God.—St. Jo A good man, through “fisturest as- Pirations, y Has still an instinct ,gf the one true way. 3 eee Ame