The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1923, Page 4

¢ i oon aoe Fam 88 Bed Beer ode Poh Baemnmeace Soemgunst etree =RAGE FOUR THE BISMARC K TRIBUNE «Entered ‘at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. “BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO, CHICAGO Publishers Foreign Representatives . Marquette Bldg. _ germ infections. NEW YORK The Ass ociated Press G. LOGAN PAYNE PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH COMPANY DETROIT Kresge Bldg. Fifth ‘Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; 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. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein ate also reserve: d. * MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by Catrier, per year... i... ces cvesiesvscese es Ose0 Daily by mail, per years(in Bismarck)............... 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakot 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) HERE COMES HELP Don’t “kid” the youngster: -from high school or college, s who, graduating this year rt out into the world with sure confidence that they are going to take charge of things and save the situation on short notice. All of us have to go through that period of youthful en- thu siasm. And it’s a good thing. Looking back, the older generation realizes‘ that their exuberant start gave them momentum without which they might have weakened and! fallen by the way: , you graduates! Go ah de. You're the hope of the world. And the enthused, confident newcomer in the battle of life can take wallops that would make an old-timer go down for the count. Maybe, after all, the 1923 graduates are right in their conviction that they, are going to save the world. The world certainly can stand a lot of saving. And the re-enforcements pouring from the schools this year are ba idly needed. necks and wavering. Looking the world over, most of us realize that the pres- ent generat ion h The regulars” are in mud to their as made pretty much of a failure of things. We've almost destroyed a civilization built up painfully and laboriously through thousands of years. The rising gener- ation will not have to do much of a job to beat our pitiful record. All set, youngters! Bets on you! Over the top! Most of you graduates have a very definite idea of what you want to accomplish in life. Try to keep your ideals strong, your courage high, your hearts young. You'll h ave temporary thacks—many of them. * ‘They are sent to develop your character and brain, much like muscles in a your goal. courage you from your origin Above all, ignore the cyni one degree or another. a gymnasium. Don’t let any Hew to the line. Keep headed for cumstance or any person dis- al purpose. All of them are failures of That’s what made them into failures —cynicism, the curdted philosophy of a life that really is well worth living if we are worthy of living. Guard your high motives. At the end of the battle you will know that ideals of ideals. The world never has enough are fed to humanity from only two sources — very old age, just finishir ng the fight . and youth, the newcomer, the re-enforcements for the weakening line of progress. Your pocketbook eventual The tide turned and the “balance of trade” has swung agains‘ ited States simpler wor countries than it important SAM’S CUSTOMERS development: ou y may be affected by this ve of foreign trad@,,pas tthe That’s how the economists express it!” In country is now buying more from foreign selling to them. In March, the latest month fully reported by the govern- ment, our exports totaled about 341 million dollars, what we sold to other countries. That’s In the same month we bought (imported) 402 million dollars worth of good This means that we are “out” 61 million dollars for March foreign trade. April will show another los And it is not improbable that the loss will become chronic desipte any- thing that may be done to attempt to regain and hold the big trade lead we built up during the war. Our excess of imports over exports will soon become a political bon e of controvers the average national pol shadow-box with the tariff. reason accurately on the subject we must remem- ==Fo ber this: “Since the beginning of the war, we have loaned foreign | countries, particularly Europe, billions of dollars. y if it continues. Nothing pleases ian more than to ally was quite easy to build up a tremendous export business when we were willing to extend tremendous credits — sup- ply our customers with money for buying. We now have about half of the world’s gold. There isn’t enough gold left in Europe,to pay us even 30 cents on the dollar, of what they owe us. Any child with a fair knowledge of simple arithmetic can see, therefore, that the only way we can get back the money we loaned to foreign countries is to let them pay us in goods —material. —import more than we export. It’s a simple matter of merchandising. And any cross- roads storekeeper knows that it doesn’t do him any good to have an enormous business unless he gets paid for it. ‘There is a limit to charge, accounts in foreign trade, the same as with individuals buying at the grocery store or meat market. The London ‘banker, F. C. Goodenough, recently told the American Bankers’ Association that, on account of tariff bars, Great Britain could pay her debt to America only by exporting from Canada or other British possessions raw | material or supplies acceptable to the United States. It doesn’t matter much where the stuff cofnes from, but Americans soon will have to decide this: Shall we go ‘ahead doing foreign business on credit! and Si lying customers with money to buy from us? Or should we “Cancer for ages h content to import more than'we export, as the only pa le way to get paid. for what we have already sold? T ie about being between the-devil and the deep sea! HEREDITARY : r as appeared in the children of every third generation, says Dr. Frank Smithies. He isn’t very keen for the theory that cancer is hereditary, however. His experiments show that the disease is not hereditary, but that the organic tissues of the third generation develop imperfections that ultimately yield to caficerous growth. That’s also true of nearly all diseases, barring the dread But we do inherit organic weaknesses, be able to| It natur-) announcements for June show the crop of peaches is not a failtire. As a cheap vacation, we suggest photographed at home, hate to plow through life. about a million eggs will be able to prove next month, One who found the ant a mode} of industry was a wife trying to keep ants out of the sugar, Our guess is the girls beeause shock absorbers. are so stingy they re- at their own expense Some men fuse to laugh Ignorance is no bliss in the eyes of the law. Trying to chow what you often shows what you dont know yuse except errands, a woman goes visiting hop ing. th © not at home, People who live in autos should not throw gla A shark is a big fish. So are men who think they are sharks. When a couple of lying golfers meet, the fing angel has to start writing shorthand, Out of 1,000 reasons why fight the main one 1s “because.” with summer just ahead? Choosing picnie w Pick the day you want, then pone it until the next d post- ay Our tion is ind on the marrying ques- man should stay single or else stay at home. hal) the neighbor's chicken rea just about every- except discretion. . About the worst wreck by an auto is when a limousine runs against a flivver bank account, One of the hardest member is to forget. things to re- Hurry up with your worrying tbout Europe. It will soon be too hot for much of it, The average man doesn't know much more about running the busi- ness than his boss docs. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts One morning Mister Tatters, the little Ragey Man, looked out of his window in Ragsy Land (which was under the ground, you know) and saw something. Something that hadn't been there the day or two before. He looked again. Indeed, to make quite sure, he looked three times. And finally he took off his nightie ran out of his little house and went over to the something and looked right at it. ‘ “Ye ! As syre as you're born, that's it,” he nodded talking to no one at all. For it was early and none of the little Ragsies or either of the Twins were awake yet. “Yes, sir! That's it!” he “['ve been afraid all along it would come sometime, and there it is at Jas hen he blew his whistle. At that every one of the Ragsies jumped out of bed and into their coaties and flew out to see what Mis- ter Tatters wanted. And you may be sure Nancy and Nick were there first. i “What is it ked Nick breath- lessly. “Is something hurt?" “Something will be,” said Mister Tatters, “if we don't get to work at once. And we'll have to get Brownies and elves and pixies to help us.” “What is it? Naney. ful! | “It is,” answered the pointing to *some roots overhead. “Don't you see what tha The gnomes have planted wild mustard in Farmer Brown’s wheat field, It will ruin his wheat, every bushel, unless we pull it all out at once, It's just started to grow!” “ Then ‘such bustling “as ;there was! si Oh, do tell us! cried “It inust be something aw- Ragsy man 3? the night. saved. Thanks to the Twins and the Ragsies. (To Be Continued. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) + “The Sin Flood? is a screen masterpiece. See at at. the Capitol Theatre tonight. couples | who want to laugh and grow fat ather is simple. | larger and put on his ragedy overalls and | | tion. the j They worked all day and nearly half ; But Farmer Brown's wheat was }, putting on a bathing suit and being | Boys leave the farm because they | The man who figured a fly lays are shgcking | the men are so anxious to! know children run everything around | North Dakota Bird Notes Agricultural State Au- The crest of the late @ is past, but there are a few things not yet recorded. The writer saw the night bawk for the first time on Ma a other report of them has been received excepting, one of about a montheatier and this still lis being regarded as doubtful No migration humming bird, d woodpecker appear. : May 25. This date is substantiated by the records of two other persons and by Mr, Ha Kindred. Previous y records hy the writer are twice on May 22-and once on May 29. Earlier - reports continue to be a mystery. The seer has a notion th’ warbling virgos are common, but he had been confusing, their song with that of the y w warbler and gold- finch, and being busy with other matters, neglected to observe closely ough to record their arrival., They reported at Wahpeton on May and Jamestown May 10, A number of common birds have been noted by only a few observers. Cat birds were May 20 and Flaxton ™ jfinch at Medora, Carr ton and Jamestown May 1 and 27; yellow warbler at Bowman and Power May 11 and 15; chimney swift, yellow throat and least fly- cher (chebec) by one or two pe sons only. Mr, Bruening says this must be a bobolink year, and we | believe they have been more com- mon than usual.s Mr, Humphrey has a pileated woodpecker seen Moorhead. The pileated is than our other woodpec' and is more strictly confined to t forested, regions, —« Some one has asked, “What is the Audubon — Societ and — perhaps there are others who would like to know. It is an organization of peo- ple who are interested in birds. [t tries to increase interest in bird life, to increase and extend our knowledge of birds, and especially to protect ithem from unnecessary destruction, The National Association with head quarters in New York City is one of the chief agents in bird protec- It works continuall: ter laws and emptoys a number wardens to watch sone of ‘the portant reservations here nest birds are especially in dang illegal hunting and other things. The | Educational Leaflets, in which it has distributed illustrations of and in- formation on over 10 birds, have |been one valuable part of its work. These are sold at less than cost to Junior societies organized by school teache Nearly every state has an associa- tion working along the same lines to the extent of their means. The North Dakota Society at present is practically without funds to carry ything farther than these ate It has been maintaining a ning membershijfi of $5.00 per year in the National Association. It hhs one set of lantern slides in cir- culation through the Visual Instrac- tion gf the Agricultural College and has planned to put on anoth t whenever funds are available. Dona- tions of any amount will be welcom- ed. The present arrangement is that $1.00 per year constitutes a ‘sustaining membershtp, $5.00 per year an active membership, ~ Ninety-five per cent of # cent is |copper, and the rest is tin DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician . report yet for cuckoo, dicktissel or ris of fut |’ 1 suppose nothing in this world turns out as you ever expect it, 1 had worked myself up into a very je state the last time 1 wr se 1 had determined that should ever come between ad myself to make us unhappy any more. 1 said to myself how silly toget such a material thing as 1 of money worry when we had so much love and health and youth to squander. Besides we had enough to supply our needs, I pd a beefsteak, der way off in your time, gay Marquise, if the men always wv heefsteak. 1 believe at it five days qut steak, baked potatoes and tion salad. far everythi e Tomet my Wa always been telling me what wonder ful apple pie his mother made and | knew he always ordered it at every restaurant if was on the bill of fare. So I determined to make him one for his dinner. t look ch the splendid cook T won- little . combina- 0 was levely, but rloo. Jack had poked throu; book his mother had given me, filled with her tried recipes, and found one for apple I made it exactly as it was down in thé book. Getting the dinner ready and mah ing the pie took me until very late and [slipped the pie in the over while I went up to dress after sei ting the table. Then I determined to dom ra new way just to see if Jacl wld he better pleased me, if he would get a thrill from hav ing a new girl come to meet him, until the bell of When 1 was very busy ‘the apartment rung violently. I opened my it filled with smoke and rushed to the door to find Jack fuming. He had forgotten his key and thought v} 1 was not there. » moment he got into the room, pr, he almost shouted, “Whats. the fire? And then 1 my pie, my beautiful pic! burned to a erisp. ‘ Jack had no sympathy for me whatever. In fact, for the first time 1 noticed that he had one of his bau spells on. .1 | knew’ that had gone wrong at the office. I hur- riedly opened a can of preserves and brought the baked potatoes and salad and steak, done to a turn, to the But even after he had eaten a great big dinner of this food, which he liked so much, he did hot smile. Instead, when I asked him . what was the matter, he said, “Nothing at all, Can't a man be thinking over a problem without his wife feeling that he has got a grud, against the world, herself included He did have a grudge and it came out later just as we were going to bed after spending an evening almost in silence. Apropos to nothing, he made this remark, “I can’t see why mother in- sists upon having the old shack painted just at this time.” I said nothing and after a few mo-|* ments he all those lie?”. “Because the Jast time I gave them asked,“ What did you send bills to the office for, Les- Nothing more was said, Jack did not even kiss me good night. | |Piano. ONG THAT RUNS IT Z “AND YOU RUN IT IN THE GROUND !!! eo I'm .FROM NExT DOOR, You HAVE A MECHANICAL ARG YOU te | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | wh Lgl lg fiom iis ie bedroom door I found | thought of It was. something to you here you insisted that I do with] s coke MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1928 eee BEGIN HERE TODAY ; Calvin Gray, enemy of Colonel} | Henry Nelson, arrives in Dallas the | home of Nelson. Gray is in love with Barbara Parker, who buys jland for the colonel. Gray goes to look at an oil prospect and meets Barbara’s father, Tom Parker, in- jvestigating the ‘ame land. Gray ‘hires Mallow and two associates to keep track of the activities of Nel- json in the oil fields. Gray becomes friendly with the Briskow family and Allie, the daughter, falls in love with him. Bud Briskow, the son, rungs away from school and y promises the family that he follow and bring Bud home. NOW GO ON WITH STORY There followed a — moment silence. Mallow and Stoner changed glances. What perc of that goes?” the former final! | quired. Z | “One hundred.” “So?” Theit it's lucky Nelson didn't fall, But there's no harm done | —-nobody’s hurt.” | “It° is lucky indeed—for me I'd [have felt hound to make good his jloss if you had hooked him. 1 sume I ought to expose this sw | dle.” | pose Jackson?” — Stoner in | quired, quickly, When Gray nodded | there was another brief silence be- ;fore the speaker ventured to “7 | know this bird Nelson, and, take |from me, you're giving him the bes! |of it. If I hadn't known him as well I do, I wouldn't of put in with pu to break him. Now about. this kson you can land him, I s'pose, if you try but it would be lower than a frog's foot after him playing square with you.” “What do you mean by that?” “He could have stung you easy, couldn't he? You surged out here on purpose to buy the lease but he hid out all afternoon to avoid you” “Um-m! Suppose we leave it for the: present.” Mallow, who had remained silent during his friend’s argument, greet- led this suggestion with relief. He was glad to change the subject. “Good! she cried heartily. about as soon face Old Tom like that. fellow in the re |did, as to faee Jackson. He a stillson in my head, sure, if — “Parker? Was that old man Miss Parker's father?” “Certainly! What d’you think nailed that gunman? D'you think he got the flu or something, all of a sudden! There ain't anybody left tough enough to hanker for Tom's | scalp. He's pinned a rose on all of those old-timers and he’s deadly poi- son to the new crop,” For the first time Calvin Gray understood clearly the reason for the unexpected outcome of that en- counter in the cafe. No wonder, the stranger's trigger finger had been paralyzed. Barbara's father, —in- deed. How stupid of him not +o guess, “IT must find him, quickly, y declared. “Perhaps he'll. ride back to town with ui It was not a difficult task to locate the veteran officer, and Tom was de- lighted at the chance to ride home with his new acquaintance. A unique and an engaging person Parker proved to be; an odd com- pound of gentleness and acerbity, of kindliness and rancor; a quiet, guile- less, stubborn, violent old man-at- » who would not be interrupted he was eating. He was both scornful and contemptuous of evil- doers. All needed killing. “Hard luck, I call it, for a bud- ding desperado to wreck a coreer of promise the way that wretched fel low did.” Gray told him with a laugh, “Out of all the men in Texas, to pick you—” “Oh, he ain't a bud! He’s quite a killer.” “Indeed?” “He kills Mexicans and nigge and folks without guns, mostly. Low-down stuff. He's gut ‘three or four, I believe. I never could sce why the Nelsons kep’ him.” There wds a brief silence. pardon?” said Gray. “He's been on the Nelson poy rol) for years—doing odi jobs that wasn't fit to be done. But I guess they got tired of him, anyhow he's been hanging around Wichita for! the last’ two or three wecks. He's} been in an out of our office quite a bit.” Later, when the journey was over and Tom Parker had been drapped at his gate, Gray spoke tu bis two companions, “Did you hear what be said*” “We did.” “Bo you believe I was framed?” Both Mallow and Stoner nodded. ‘CHAPTER, XX Arline Meets Her Matcn Ozark Briskow, like’ his sister, Allegheny, w: studying hard and learning rapidly, but he had adopt cd an educational plan, a curricu- lum, so to speak, far different from hers, His -education was progressing apace, for love is’ the greavest of\ educators, and. Buddy was in love— madly, extravagantly in love. Love it ‘was that accounted for his pre ence jin Dallas, and bis o¢cupancy of |the Governor's suite ut the Ajax. In spite of the fact that the train from Wichita Falls was behind time rtly after Bujldy's arrival, he was. still abed. when Cal- vin Gray arrived at the hotel, In- stead, of disturbing théMlambers of » Gray ‘went directly to the de- tective who had telegraphed him, and for half an hour of more the two talked. Later, during’ the course of) a) of exe “I beg Ca paAdet and interviewed the jeweler. “Sure! » He has bought quite a bit of stuff in the last few days,” Cover. “He was in oniy yester- ¥ up. He wanted a ruby heart pierced with a diamond arrow, but I gov off that and onto a blue Brazilian solityre. We're mounting it in a platinum lady's ring. “What is the pr “Forty-five hundred, value is there.” “Hold the ring. him mind.” “T say!" Covert) was in dismay “Are you going to spoil the best sale L've made in two weeks?” “Oh, 'll take it off your hands if he doesn't. Make some excuse not to deliver it until I say the word.” Gray knocked several times wf the Governor's suite before a sleepy re sponse, a succession of yfwns fand mutterings, told him that he had been hoard. The door opened finally and the pride of the Briskow family his eyes all but swelled shut, his r figure splendidly arra silken pajamas, ly told him, day and ordered a fine pic n andf the He may change muse in futuristic bled: “What's eatin’ you, eyes: opened wider, oke into a slow smile. Gray!" He extended a 1 dry and feverish, and drew his inside. “Dawg-gone! I'm glad to see you.” Buddy led the way into his hed- room, piled his pillows together and gingerly lowered hiniself upon the-. He showed his strong white teeth in a wide grin and winked meaningty. “I be all right directly. It's. this here sim-sympathetic booze th about, Have a drink, — Mr. There's a coupla bottles of r uor in the closet—not this milk you get—-” The called declined the invitation. “Where the devil have you been, Buddy? We were getting worricc Buddy's face reddened, he drfpped his exes, “I don’t mind tellin’ you— I It's like got a girl!” “No!” The ineredulous. ure have. — She’s—wondcrful, 's right here in this hotel!” “Buddy, you're developing!” Gray exclaimed, with apparent admira- tion. “{ been showin’ her the that’s what ails me this me take 4s around to pl me, you understand? m= aces.” “Splendid! I wish to dig up a friend.” “How d’you mean?” “WHy ask her to find good-looking girl for me she is good-looking—then we van make it a foursome, I'm a great entertainer and, while I don’t drink, I haven't the slightest objection to ladies who do, Dallas, I believe, 18 a pretty lively—” “She’s a stranger here,” Buddy stiffly, His enthusiasm had cooled; he regarded Gray with veiled displeasure. “An‘ be t that kind of a girl.” “Oh! Sorry! I thought from what you said—that ‘headache—bottles in your closet, too! My mistake, Buddy.” “my goin’ \ “['m—" Buddy gulped to marry her” “Oh. fine!” Gray’s enthusiasm was postitively electric. He seized Bud- y’s hand and crushed it. “Educa- tion, indeed! No use for that now, is there?” “I mean I'm gola’ to, if I can; if she'll let me.” “Let you? With your fuoney? Why, she'll. jump at the chance. No doubt you have alyeady asked her— or she suspects—” The Ind shook his head. don’t have to marry’ nobody. got money—an es’tate.” “She's young, ch?” “She's—older 'n Tam. I she's mebbe twenty-five. ast her.” “Naturally How did you her?) When? Where? I'm romantic old fool” Gray his chair closer and leaned forwa his face keen with interest. “Well, sir, it's a regular story, like in a book. I was in a restaurant ith a coupla of fellers an’ a feller mum- The face any Buddy's tiger's this—I kinda ker was surprised, sights morning. s She you'd ask her 4 another I assume ‘She She's reckon I never meet terribly hitcked ih she was with struck her. “Struck her?” “Yep. He was her brother, so she told me, Anyhow, [ bounced hu. I sure spoiled him up a lot. She was cryin’ an’ ast we to take her home. That's how I got to know her. I s’pose she cottoned to me for takin’. her part thatta-way., She didn’t know the sort of place it was her brother ‘nad took her. Poor kid! She’s had a hard time, an’ evry man she ever knew,. but me, or her dirt. Even her husband.” Bud- dy scowled, After a moment Gray said, quiet- ly. “So she’s married?” (Continued in Our Next Issue) A THOUGHT | -_——_—____—_—-© Take no thought for your life, what, ye shall eat; nor for the body, what ye shall put on. The life more than meat, and the body is frore than Falnens Luke 12:22, 23. Where all are selfish, the sage is no better than the fool, and only rather more dangerous.—Froude. ‘| leisurely bath and. shave, the, new rrival pondered the informatip had received. : Here; ‘wai Having, dressed bimself. he strolled} sround to Coverly's place of.business | “The last cigar in every box} 119% 4th st Telephone 240 goes free with fhe Jast cigar . D. bought. Hoskins-Meyer. casas tina ‘grandparents. Learn what your ancestors died ot, you know what weak point you should protect, be Boat nd randparen toward the diseases that killed out |