The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMA RGK=-F RTBU NE ntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNECO. =~ Publishers Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - - - Marquette Bldg. 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- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. DETROIT Kresge Bldg. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are | algo reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION j SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year eatesws soda) Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)............... Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota .. 5.00 .. 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) SUPPORT THE COMMISSION Next Monday evening bids will be opened for a new water ystem for Bismarck. Utilization of the present plant is to »e considered also, It should be understood that the com is not as yet sold on any plan. Each member ap- roaches the issue with an open mind. ‘But it is essential that the city commission receive the vest advice and support of the people generally. Their task isja hard one and there is every evidence that they are seek ing to solve this important and vital issue in a sane manner. The presence of a number of the businessmen at the meeting Monday evening would be encouraging and indica- tive of a proper interest in one of the greatest civic problems Bismarck probably has had to solve in many years. There should be no factionalism or parish politics in the settlement of the water controversy-—an issue that has divided the city and militated against progress, vate at the bond issue; the election of John Larson and John French by large majorities and public opinion generally re- flect a most insistent demand that the water issue be settled RIGHT and for all time. The selfish interests of any utility, the personal greed or graft of any special clique should not stand in the way of an honest and efficient settlement of this problem where the health of the citizens and the future development of the best little city in the world are at stake. Members of the commission state they intend to move slowly. They have announced tha it is not their intention to confiscate any man’s property — but to deal fairly and above board with each and every interest involved. ‘There can be no speedy nor effective solution along any other line. i Attend the meeting next Monday evening and lend all possible ance to the Commission in settling the vital issues involved. A CITIZENS’ €OMMITTEE Realizing that the problem involves a great outlay of the taxpayers money, the city commission has deemed it wise to appoint a special citizens’ committee to cooperate, aid and advise the commissioners in the water controversy. It F would seem that a wise selection has been made. P. C. Remington is representative of the banking in- terests of the city and should be in a position to advise wisely upon financial matters involved. As representative of the retail interests is A, W. Lucas, a former mayor, } and conversant with the various phases of the water works Julius Sells is a manufacturer and distri- butor and vitally interested in the proper settlement of the issue. He ha: taken an active part in the past in this mat- ter. . The professional mien are well represented in Dr. Ramstad. It is the better part of wisdom to have a man skilled in medical science who can give valuable advice espe- cially upon the matter of filtration and other problerns that affect the general hea/th of the commanity, H. J. Duemeland for the Jobbing intevests is a happy choice too. He is pres- ident. of the Bismarck Rotary club and representative gen- erally of its business interests, This committte should be able to aid materially in the | settlement of the, big problern before the commission = \ : SAVING THE PARKS The fight to keep the national parks free from exptoita- ti by. private intexests .wilk be continued in the present session of Congress. | Water power interests in the West are determined to | convert some of the ‘great streams, scenic falls and forest |) areas in-various national park properties to their own pri- {| vate use in developing light and power projects. It is said j | | | se | | \ that many of these proposed schemes would utterly destroy regions of surpassing natural beauty rightfully belonging to the people as playgrounds. i : The secretary of the National Parks Association suggests } tat if people would translate the proposed projects into terms of the parks near home, they would appreciate better | the danger confronting the national parlrs. Nobody wants the village greens of the smaller towns or the | of the larger towns laid waste, their | streams and falls deflected and their open spaces filled with power plants so that private concerns inay profit. This is just what the water power interests propose to do in the national reservations. Pi JEWS | * Did you ever know a Jewish farme of them in the United States, accordii cultural Society. = These 75,000 till farms totaling a million acres, value 100 ah There are 75,000 1g tb the Jewish Agri- mallion dollars. } ; In 1900, only 216! Jewish farmers in America. Their gfadual swing toward farming is a curious. economic develop- ment. They will make good at farming as they make good at every other industry they tackle. The Jew is traditionally a trader, not a farmer, the result of centuries of persecution, driven from pillar, to post. They, not the meek, are inheriting the earth, DIPHTHERIA ' i The diphtheria death rate has been ‘cut in half in the last’ i ee years by using the Schick Test, announces Dr. Her- n M. Briggs, the N. Y. commissioner of health. , i So another dread disease is getting under control, its vistual elimination only a’ matter. of time and sense. One iy afer the other, science conquers the germ maladies. Yellow is as as'gone. Smallpox is’ becoming rare. z, Pasteur, father of modern bacteriology, declared it “with power of man to cause the parasite diseases to dis- ippear from the surface of the earth.” People laughed at en. Now it begins to look as,if he were right. __ 7.20) The decisive | beautiful parks | trees cut down, their | A woman to 4; 4 man may marry a ma may Ty a man mend his woma to mend his clothes. They a sugar go up instead of what make it come down, ing to find what made will | We don't know where winter goes, but we hope the last one went where it is hot. | Our rural population fell off 460, 000 last year. Back to the farm is | the way too many are turned instead of headed. A good man is one who loses a dol- lar and hopes some poor widew will find it, Before proposing, see how she looks in a kitchen, Before accepting, see how he looks before shaving worse than having finishing What could he the house burn just after {spring ¢ ning ? While ng to impress people you are ti t » to depress people A stumbling: block tone you tripped over a stepping all day get work Many spends ting out of a morning's a wan A hoy usually van while a man usually graws up to be a boy rows up to be a People are smoking so much now jit to tell when to call the fire department is hard No man is boss in his own home You can't unless you nily i wet ahead of the play | | unless the | untes | It seems as if we have trusted the | sugar trust too long. | The secret of success often con- | sists of keeping it a secret, | Men who have time to get hair- cuts every week have too much time. | aura | Some men move so slow in the pring you could take | sure of them running. a time expo: If business men talked as they spell nobody would understand what they said. Living is expensive, but worth it. ‘ouble with feeling sorry for yourself is everybody else does. ng her before breakfast cften a cure for love sickness. is | Two heads are better than maybe this is why. they {cheek to cheek, \ one, 1 so dance Trouble with laughing at all your trou is continuous mirth makes others think you ignorant. afraid of autos Many people are We need more like them. | ‘The man who thinks he knows Jeverything doesn't know what he thinks, | It takes two to start a fight and too long to stop it. is a man who hard time he has. | An optimist | tickled at what a | 2 eer: ng a comeback | pteasant trip. { is seldom a Doing nothing hard to finish. Cuss and the world cusses a Many a get rich quick plan ends in getting poor quick. doesn't take as long and it doesn't seem Making tov as it once di to Jast as long. It is a wise drinking man who marries a ‘trained nurse. o—-. ss Two can live longer than one. | PBROPLE : S FORUM | j | The Nerth Dakota girls who are ‘attending’, Northwestern university | state in a letter written to the Bis- | marck Tribune that they resent much | of the publicity given to the Mount case. They declare that many of the {reports in thé Chicago papers were | not based upon facts. Their letter to the Tribune reads as follows: 1931 Sherman Av I Evanston, Illino' t May 23, 1 ‘alten of Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. \Dear Sir: : { We are Northwestern university | students from North Dakota, Fear- ing that the people of the state might ‘have been led to beliegp the propa- {ganda which has spread over the *| country against Northwestern univer- sity in the past few weeks, we are | sending you a statement of the Maunt case, parts of which you may find slesirable to reprint, in order to give eai impartial view on the subject. We would be very grateful if ypu would consider this, We are . Sincerely yours, ‘Signed, Ebba Amundgon, Max. N. D. Helen Bishop, Belfield, N. D. Violet ‘Eastman, Pembina, N.D. Sitty per cent mote automohiles|@lso Hartz Mountain: Jacob ‘were produced, in 1922 than in 1921. Bull, Dickinson, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE T = tea SPOILING THE ‘ACT CONTINUING OF FROM ‘Cast of Characters in “The Tangle” i 10 PRESCO! be surp : ; 5 MRS.” 3 ause of your letter and Le arastaeen Jletter I refused a proposal of mar-! PRISCIL Jringe to the man who took me mo-| Gi.) toring yester¢ lees I told him I was not yet su we loved each other — enough. TON ‘course he protested that he lo ar ; me enough and that he would make HAMII me love him. Men are so sure of} —,, eee ‘their ability in this direction. Saale 1 As I could not explain to nim that} KARI jtwo of my f s had just come tol coiter fo jme with ve RTH cheeueiths want quieting experience ed dite, ‘ andes | which made me “stop, look and lis gi hal Gham nee ten,” finally let the matter rest] R Besliae ister. Alice | by that in a few months ne | PAULA PERIER: isha would ‘girl who holds passionate — let- 1 hope e You recewe) ters John Prescott wrote to her this lett things love ir, will have smoot you, 1 MARQU long- believe most thoroughly ifyou couid a aie onohlawomane who adjust yourself to Sam, so that liPaneesowned the dosk. with the could be good friends with —him,| EE Admiwensulintunowad HUGE: things would straiz > I don't heleve, wdney ," Carton, | Beatrice you and Sum have ever shaw, Sallie Atherton, Bet- friends. All your letters cae (Sigalicg iin “ieg: GATT you this. A man and woman love each other devotedly and neve have an idea of real comradeship Sam, 1 presume, just now is in * told me lead me to think) frieads. you know uN ADVENTURE OF By Olive Barton Roberts you are the one that he e under any circumstances, ; It was Farmer if he does recover his e | patch that kept the Re will be more ready to ta advice | from you. He must know now hov | dependent he is upon you However, my dear Sa From th | tatoes every first minute the po- Hon't 1 ‘The little green shoots went o the air and shine and ylight of the potato field, and the le brown roots went down through the ground into the” dimness Ragsy Land. But when Farmer Brown stood on porch and said, “My, my! But he potatoes are yrowing finely,” he never suspected the things that were appening under the ground. | In the first place, there were the [spring rains. It ned and it rained, all through April and part of Just because the dark green shoots grew so fast people , “That's good growing weather. T}) tell you what was hap- The Ragsies rolled up their g. | sleeves and dug dite! rry the water away. If th Ragsy | Lund would have been flooded and {the taties washed clear out of the | ground. f th came dry weather when | there was no rain at all, at all. |} The young potatoes ‘just forming on the ends of the roots, opened their sleepy eyes and said, “We're thirsty. Please give us a drink.” | So the Ra carried water from | the brook in their little buckets and watered them Nancy und Nick were as busy as | nailers helping. In their magic shoes they looked like Ragsies, too. And rly as ragged, for their clothes Were almost worn out with farming. Then ‘the potato-bugs! They just there in their striped coats as though they owned the place. They had to be chased every day. But it was fun. The Twins liked useful. (To Be Continued.) | (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) being GEORGETTE REVIVAL After several seasons: of ‘disuse, j georgette is again bidding fair to © usual range of pastel shades is encountered, two tones of the same color or © contrasting colors be- ow, there was |ing employed on the same garment.|her frayed nerves finally gave out, Nothing you could das. the thin: himsei proach him now. y woul) be as h he is probably saying to What he wants now and petting and a. litt | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO Se Sa (Have You EVER HEARD OF INDIVIDUALS WITH menvaure only boseuerown know and the most wiles the one whose love tar ber) [THEY ENTER A ROOM THEY COMPLETELY maternal in it. Be very sure, however, to tell hima in a perfectly innocent way with-| out any comment whatever —esactly what his boss said, not forgettia his criticism of Sam. | Then, when he contrasts that wita| your kindness and sweetness and de votion, he may come to a right cision, For you know Sam is alwa a gentleman, whatever — foollshnes he may get himself into. I rather amused well as} saddened by the closing paragraphs | of both your letters. You cach seemed to think that the wther must | be perfectly happy. That to the] other all her dreams had come true | while Fate had sent you the rose-| mary and rue of life. i I hope you aré old fashioned | enough, Sally dear, to haverread ind | SUCH STRONG PERSONALITY THAT WHEN \ ' i AND UNMISTAKABLY FILL IT € 3 remembered your Longfellow. ~Any-| | way, I will reniind yo | “Into each life some So wave wit rain must fall, | 5 AS ANS ONCE IN A WHICS Tim Ny == , WITH AN INDIVIDUAL THAT | Some d must be dark and} IROWN INTO CONTACT | dreary.” | ACCOMPLISHES THE SAMG@ RESULT | honed lta WIth ONIONS Ih eee Joy shall be in heaven over one sinner that repenteth, more than |over ninety and nihe just persons, | which mbed no. repesttance—Luke 15:7. God hath promised pardon to him that repenteth, but he hath not | promised repentance’ to him ‘that | sinneth.—St, Anselm. |_:For sale Choice Canary; / |Singers of imported German \St. Andreasberger Rollers’ Dak. | on == ” lil come popular for undergarments. | . able today, more than usually flat- SATURDAY, MAY .26, 1928 By Rex copyRient 1922 By peace ‘PRUNED By aanancdneeT BE Calvin N HERE TODAY stopping in the most expensive suite in the uy, in Dallas ve hotel H N most exclus is the enemy | of | of, Colonel nry Bell Nelson ,banker. Gray becomes | friendly with the Briskow family, who have struck oil. Besi and Ma Briskow there is a daugh- ter, Allegheny, and a son called son, son Bud. Pa Briskow takes Ma and Allie to the mountains, where they | at an expensive hotel. Allie | s a tutor named Mrs. Ring. Bud | is sent away to school. is-in | love with Barbara Parkes known a as Bob, who buys land for Colonel Henry Nelson, NOW GO ON WITH STORY At such times Allie was more than | agreeable. Hate flamed in her| y she heat herself with her fists, she “kicked the furniture, and she | broke things. Once she even butted | her head against the wall, uttering | nrusze meanwhile that all but) caused her companion to swoon. | Mrs. Ring resigned after this final exhibition, but, lacking the courage to face Alte in a mood like that, she | went to Gus Briskow, t is simply imp to res; main,” she told him. y I'm) a physical wreck, for 1 never get a} rest. The s but Allegheny i moment's ry toa much tractive, for m “You're Ring. anter for you “In what way may Task?" ell, by payin’ you more.” | You are genarous. The salary reed upon isn't low.” | ry it, ma'am, for a little while. | t won't hother you so much Allie likes kinda M pleas worked ap, make it Mebbe IT can Mehl after you | you.” ret used to it. nd IT interested She is progressing too; in fact, I have never seen anyone learn more rapidly. But—she is so untsual Still, perhaps I am the one—perhaps it is my duty, under the circum- stances, With this disposition to compro- ;mise the father had little difficulty in dealing, so the daily routine was | continued. | Allie was sitting alone in her room one evening, fagged out from a hard day, Some people were talking on| the veranda + outside her window, and she heard one H “The girl can look | nin, am in her. really stun- Exactly. I don't understand} jwhere she gets her looks, for her parents are——impossible. Wouidn't \you know ‘what they were?” Allie needed no clearer indication of. who was under discussion. “She's a glorious rider,” the first] speaker was saying. “She passed! me the other day, going like sin, |with her face blazing and that big, |lively chestnut running flat.. The way she took that curve about the | Devil's Slide brought my heart into | my mouth.” ‘ “The breathless eavesdropper felt 1a hot wave of delight pour over her, |her very flesh seemed to ripple like \the fur of a cat when it is stroked. | “oh, she’s a picture, mounted! Seems to have complete confidence in herself; and the strength of a gilantess, too, But-—My God! when |she’s on her feet! And have you jheard her tulk?” Evidently the other éieaker had, for there came the sound 4f Mlaughter, a sound thae stabbed Allie Briskow like a bayonet and left her white gnd furious. She was unusuallf silent and som- ber for the next three or four days; she went through her exercises | without vim; at her studies she was {both stupid and ‘sullen. When Mrs. Ring's’ patience was exhausted and | Allie rounded upon her with a vio- ' lence unparalleled. In a panie Mrs. Ring sought out Gus Briskow and -again resigned. | By this time, however, the novelty jof her resignation had largely worn |eff, for seldom did more than two wéeks elapse without a hysterical |threat to quit. Gus decided, after | some consideration to wire Calvin | Gray ahd’ offer to pay his traveling | expenses if he would come to Bur- |lington Notch for a few days. CHAPTER XIV Allie Shows Her Teeth One accomplishment that Alle- jgheny mastered with gratifying ease was dancing, It came naturally to jher, for both she and Buddy were jfull of music, } Having schooled her in the simpler | | forms of ballroom: dancing, Delaw | mater suggested a course in the deeper intricacies of fancy dancing. “You're getting on,” he told her, jone day. “That last wag splendid— jen hole—absolutely.” |. It was on that afternoon that De- | lamater had told the clerk of discov- jering Ma Briskow alone irr the woods | There was an open golf tournament |at the Notch, prominent’ amateurs |and professionals were competing, |and the hotel was crowded to its | capacity with players, fashionable | followers of the game and a small | army of society reporters and. sport | writers. ‘ Delamater was especial; agree- |tering. Not for some time did his | scholar become conscious of the | subtle, change in his demeanor. | They had become well acquainted |by now and were on a basis of easy familiarity, nevertheless it came as a shock to Allie to be called by }.er first name—such « shock that she missed a step and trod on Dela- mater's foot. They enme to a pase, The dancing master wi slim his face was on a hers, and now he smiled into it say- level with ! approved + cheek and glared tall and] j were HOUBOAPEA SERED, rw youn tation, Her Niest word had thrown the poor thing into a flurry. They began to dance after a moment with a gently ri again, and, ing inflection, Deamater murmured “You heard what I called gle of the sachet that Allie and he acutely con f the jewels resting in the his left hand, “You tion't he said, with his lips close to her ear h!” I'm not caring for af thing or anybody today.” It is the lot of any man in the heut of his desire to make mistakes, and Delamater erred gravely at this moment. He kissed Allie. Without warning he kissed her full and fair upon her red halftopen lips. For the briefest instant of ment the two stoed motionless in the middle of the polished floor while the phonograph brayed or, then Al Nie shook’ herself free of her pant became used, ps umaze- ner, and in the same movement sh! mote”him a mighty slap that sent him Feeling. With a cry he scrambled to his feet. “What the hell?" he row! ad sa Allie’s face was chalky. Breath- lessly, curio she — inquired, “Wha'd you do that for? “What did I do it for? You jought to be nted — tickled to death.” De ubbed his “By God! I wish you were a Oh, don't worry, [ won't *ouch you in Who the hell would, after that? Allie opened her lips to speak, but he ran on more angrily as the pain bit into him. “Thought 1! ant it eh?) Why, you lumbering ox—" Then you -ain’t in love with jme or anything? “Love?” The s unplea: sound corn, up, d'you take me for? mother talks bird talk, andy dad lives in a box stall and eats oats with his knife! Here I kid au along a little bit-slip you a ki 1 would any girl, and you or ker uttered indicative an nt "Wa sister! Why, Delamater — stuttered impreently. “Love?” I guess Um the first regu- lar fellow that ever gave you a chang é Delamater was surp: his pupil turned ber b: upon him strode to the nearest ndow, * flung it open as if for air; h prise deepened when she ed him again and moved in his direction. Her expression caused him to utter a profane warning, but she con- tinued to bear down upon him, and when she reached out to seize hin. he struck at her as he would h vg struck at,a man, To those who amiliar with Burlington Notch, be remem- bered that the hotel is pitched upon a slope and that the rooms on the first floor of the t wing are rais- ed a considerable distance above the lawn. The windows of these east rooms, overlook the eighteenth green, and during tournaments they are favorite vantage points of golf widows and enthusiasts who are too old to follow the competitors around the course. Today they were filled, for an international title w sed avhen at is- sue and Herring, prince of ama teurs, was playing off the final round of his match with the dour Seotch professional McLeod. A highly enthusiastic “gallery” \e-" companied the pair, a crowd com- posed not only of spectators but al-o of officials, defeated players, news- paper writers, camera men, caddies, and the like. Out of the air overhead came the sound of a disturbance, and eygey face turned. “A most amazing t i was in the way ‘of happenin; “ nomenon unique in the h tournaments, for a man was being thrust forth from one of the hotel windows, perhaps twenty-five feet above the ground—a writhing, strug- gling, kiclfag man with fawn-cl- ored spats. He was being ejected painlessly but firmry, and by a girl —a grim-faced young woman of. splendid proportions. For a mo- ment she allowed him to dangle; then she dropped him into a hand-| some Dorothy Perkins rosebush. He landed with a shriek. Briefly the | Amazon remained framed in the case- | ment, staring with dark defiance down into the upturned faces; her deep bosom wax heaving, her smoky hair was lightly disarranged; she allowed her eyes to rest upon the figure entangled among the thorns beneath her, then see closed the win- dow, Mrs. Ring was waiting on the ve- randa for Gus Briskow when he re- turned to the hotel about dark. He had learned to dread the sight of her on that veranda for it was her favorite resigning place—what Gug called hery“quitting spot” and Jt was cvideng tonight that she was a. quitting ‘mood, a mood more hy$- terieal than ever before. It was some time before he could get at the facts, and even then he could. not fully appreciate the enormity of the disgrace that had overwhelmed All- lic's instructress. ‘ (Continued in Our Next tusue) CHILDREN’S FROCKS Belts are coming in for a revival of attention in certain of the French designed children’s frocks. Although the dresses are still straight fro yoke or neckline, the belts are two above the short hems, ‘ing. “My mistake my dear.” “I-treckon it was.” The girl’s eyes were glowing queerly, and: the man was amused at her. evidentsligt:,, tucked amusingly low, an inch or. —__ —--—--