The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Pos . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE —s. THURSDAY, MAY, 28, 1925 —————— WOMEN HAVE PASSED MEN Editorial Review Enough of This Entertaining! : . D., as Second Class Fe ‘ Comments reproduced tn this [L——- mag ; IN GENERAL EDUCATION : j = ae pao column inay or may not express |! ‘ » GEORGE D. MANN - - ce are tre a voter thet ‘| By Chester H. Rowell of es which are Forest spresentatives tmportunt issu Foreign Representative being discussed in the press of 3 G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY the day. A university turned out, the other day, a graduating M CHICAGO . - - =e DETROIT — =a -@ : class of 2300—probably the largest class ever graduated by & Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | pie Ane af aCe Se ELE jan American university. There were graduates in law, engi- AND SMITH | neering, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, agriculture, com- PAYNE, BURNS | s } NEW YORK _ - : Fifth Ave. Bldg.| (From Capper's Weekly) | os eee auiee Washes pnd eae) Walbse Hn OLN ate an ene eS The compl life of. moderr ‘ 3 S Ss. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |times is gt pushing back | | cancer" The majority of the graduates, in most of the profes- The Associated Perss is exclusively entitled to the use or | the averaye age of marriage, || sional courses, were, as usual, men. But the largest single republication of all newsgdispatches credited to it or TOU evaran eb atd mareieee Hee! H group, the Bachelors of Arts, from the College of Letters otherwise entitled in this paper and also the local news pub-j changed quite :adieally in late | and Sciences, was mostly women. There were 1124 of them, = lished herein. jyears, Wemen no longer need to! and of these, if a hasty count is correct, 759 were women, All rights of’republication of special dispatches herein | May as the only alternative to | {dependent old and 365 men. | port themsely Parents wart They can sup arved. are also re | 3 : A Fos to see their chil- | This is the course which stands for what used to be called CIRCULATION | sect aren ae aie eck Minds: thet nr sian aan Emer aren Pecisachet | the po mee EERE | a “college education” ; the non-professional general prepara- SUBSCRIPTION KATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE EhEHESIves, cilly after HaHa iTe: | tion for life. It is these graduates who must furnish the Daily by carrier, per sons r 5 me . 7.20 | time of strugg!e and self den background of culture and of general knowledge. Daily by mail, per ye: Dee rare ae 7.20}, So marriage waits and this de- | They are the ones who hand down to the future the heri- = Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 wee ing more costay, WHER We) tage of the past, enriched by the accumulation of the present Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota... 6.00| These belicts «te held by Mrs. | —its history, its philosophy, its language and literature, its ,, TATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER > (Established 1873) THE 8 (Offi ~ WISCONSIN’S N iW EDUCATOR president at 38 some achievement. State and County Ne aper) | Univer But | Mary Robert man author, plainly to nor fer marriag dependent for least, or making holding th caree art, noted wo- . Rinehart talks a! women who de | they feel in-| time being, at have their hearts set upon a, r-” Tor themselves, mistaken notion that 4 out of the question after | ana the Ks makes one able to find his way in- telligently in a scientific world. They represent education, as dis- tinguished from technical training. And they are, more than two to one, women! economics, its mathematics, and that grasp of science which WOMEN SURPASS IN GENERAL CULTURE Also, the means of continued edu- cation are much more widespread among women, Men continue their training in their professions, and many of them go much further in 2. after all it is the age of young men. Opportunity’s door | Whee “he natural instinet of wo- | SIMILAR PROPORTIONS this than any but the most excep- . is as wide open as ever despite the blase and cynical.young|man is in conflict with acquired THOU CnOUT BHR Las ee ne women. 1 ie = man who complains that it is harder to get to the top of |taste, nature is almost sure te win | _ Throughout gout ty less it be ; ue in ener nen Bas Gud _in the ladder than it was when “dad” was a boy Jin the end, Mrs. Rinehart asserts. | in the extreme east, similar propor-| fundamental knowledge of affairs, Fe] to dNolen se SA WERE OWENS) 1B a ; . {> But by the tine nature has w tions obtain, It extends into the|the women surpass them, They = Glen Frank who is to head one of the greatest universi-! its” victory, olden opportunities | high schools. A majority of high} have more study clubs, make more Trae ri A apa mere He ‘i - , | stance No matter if it is a ca jority of those taking the cultural) social problems, patronize more in- F Wie as just doffed his mortar board and gown to battle |" © Gb vother conennive? cost courses, are everywhere girls. structive lectures, and read many * ea ' 5 . . is paid sooner or later whether or We have long passed the stage of| more magazines and books, 5 The popular editor of the Century Magazine has been | not hieved. agitation for mere equal educational = out of college only thirteen years, but his mind has not been preatest sure in! eppertunition toe inet HL are yoy DRIVER 3 eri either has he * ” his way suce: winning success s to share it with) 'we no longer even hope for equal EC E _ ‘a wool gathering. Neither has he zzed” his way to success. overs, Mies, Rinehaut pellevest eaucaticn efiment The interesting thing is to specu- = He began to work first and met success by that most cus-|jicst \inmarried women pay too The women have passed us, and| late on the social consequences, This £ tomary route, high a price for their success. then distanced us, and the men are|has been a man’s world. It is still His editorials in the Century, the fact that he revitalized | She Gait Re uy Ua searcely “also ran.” In a pate ye seen BEeNeby ran a man’s x : acai ; ime asnationalenameland attracts , {sonal success being great enough | California, the average of higher) world in productive industry. Wo- = that publication won him a national name and attracted the] (3 yomuncrate « woman for being Serene Bes oa im has oh ag nae ine saa We F Wisconsin regents to him. He has discussed modern edu-|aicte in later life. 40 years old, is considerably larger| dominated, this field. But it has + cation from many angles. While he has said some cutting} Time of marriages is decried than among men, and among those| been glso a man’s world in thought, things about modern tendancies in education he has been pare ye oe URED EA EM, cet less ‘Zn 30, it is twice as large.| knowledge and leadership. sympathetic in his treatment of the subject and has praised | "and because of woman's newly | Cont aie ae mot ae nave ieee aan rain Loher io wee = the good while condemning the bad. Recently he wrote: acquired economic place as an % a ae F 7 = iene Sate Rear oe Rote ee mane They Fedniees obi, OANPORdy “American democracy needs mental freedom even more [earaer, she is. deferring marriage /LETEP TO LESLIE, PRESCOTT in which it figured. She thinks, Miss And these figuyes, of course, will] the average man asks his wife how than it meeds mental furniture. ‘The primary task of the| Without realize, the cork es PON RGONTNUSIEE || CoRetiane oe inal teel coaereaiiiy tastnasaTanaet| Col colaq aa berionTA Cae > university is to make men free to make men scholarly is |the other sex due to retarded mar-| “That night he disappeared. “The way I came to: know youl. pate to be a joy killer, but we 50, oe ice winds ulin ie seh a ae ballot. mea that secondary to this.” riage. | © next we heard of Miss’ were in the city was that Miss El- t ; ATUGHOT eee eet ee eee ve Oe nor al enn Cnercacra: concen a Ola Te agen: Y , ; “n two persons decide to live | Enin ee MKGOMLE aie vieuMise te that you| Woubt if there ever was a gardener tion, "We are on the verge of tho| erally. In the May number of Century Magazine he wrote a nfost ‘ ne ae PHUHaIE I WAeheetOr ie. a he we my ah lington ae ‘i ae : 4 who planted fried potatoes. age when, though men mgy still] Will it not make man the work E %. a a ‘ ned fi site = 'tovethe: . e family o! merica e over here a she 0 * ss 4 ,, ZA baa fi # interesting article entitled: State Universities in State jjives it means a radical readjust- nae ci) Storei i TsheaiedRnavionee Wer ceiendiwanidistel nee OneauEs P have the advantage in specialized} horse, and woman the driver? Politics.” In that article among other things he said: ment for both, y AINItO||ehere very longs betore, theromwas invhienilshearditheliameeZoerE Boule wtoHMoE oe ees Cal, Coat) eo more genera! . Realy not, But cally Gav 5 “I dislike to speak of education, religion and politics as aan arti to this cfu) ‘ed tro ible linered Lan AT Livineitlleh ih ntSean Ca daanumere™ (ccs vaya al ea area ste ke a ive, a cmiacr mt stronger than even te carr c iT c DI oO cor promise, to give . 3 si rate: . 3 a e: sf 3 if they were three distinct fields. They are, or should be an eon son Se ee : haan: ores und a vite sepa sently I had found out a good deal] ay, united states may win this Be PS paulyiaible Pula ee ey one of ther from the es weddedi li : een ee ao cee ratnt. Se ee Hamilton,” she said,| 7" war, but it won't collect repara- | FABLES ON HEALTH—- two and it is orphaned and ineffective. The professor, the| This is much more easily accem-| We ever knew how the e Fei : ideas ste aaa aes }| tions. : un b | Sor, a : < Vy aecen” | We never knew how the case came thought it was my duty to tell ¥ a 7 = parson, and politician are at work on the same job. And that Piet ny a chan a ate out us we heard that the girl dis-| you this, for I am sure that however i aactbves wos -DO NOT BECOME FATIGUED 3 Qi : ee ay aie ater life, for we ne more ’ Q ( < 2 2 job is the achievement of ‘the good life’ for the citizen and) cyinisnated more ; indi. | appeared. kind you are to Zoe Ellington, she] vicars a day. If he gave them away! + for the nation.” vidualistic, in si ye” in| i. oy aes : ava ee | au Bet vou ine fone ne Be ete he might be elected sheriff. Four or five hours of real hard,| economic situation. Economists claim , mai our ways Ww neing age, —'at_ the res residence. Among | ble. She has done this to every fam- aos concentrated effort in work daily.is| that if only those who are physical- poonagain: enough things in the day-to-day life of our|. Ms RR ehart she eannot them were several letters from my ily she has ever entered since she) «Nobody's lazy,” says a St. Louis sufficient for a normal person. u ly and maehtaily ableute on May ‘ abe none gs suet b Nee IT timagine life without marrias’&, a| brother-in-law while she was still at |left, school doctor. And if, he wasn’t so lazy he’ If it were possible one should stop| work, even four hours would be Missouris, our Wisconsins and our Michigans, things in which! home and children Without. these, | my sister’s home and ot that had is like one of those ‘Typhoid| would notice his: mistake. { reading, writing cr working the mo-| more than the human race needs to - *se~the students of these state universities are of necessity |in her own case, she would have|come to her while she was in Paris. |: who is absolutely immune Ee ment fatigue ig felt. produce the necessities of life. ° interested, things they can see and touch and handle to been im Aieapercerive nn hine pmsene bene (later ener wee from anyidlsense Hered) f naed te In ct oes 2 qntlnbies who ett not Gy pace head- Wigs pally aout! Hs exercise, “ek speiiic . 7 sahil ok ; and less a woman, she s __} some whie eatene fe. rs about her wi germ} has married almost 2000 couples is ache, but it predisposes to dizziness,| instead of a burden, and nov a fight serve as vivid points of departure for the study of every |" Trained to be a nurse jshe Was] “Phis is perhaps the reason why| that kills stil wonerbe: and causes a loss of mental balance| for existence, as is largely the case field of knowledge known to the university. The closer|married at 19 to Dr. Stanley M.|the girl disappeared. My brother-| I have not had time yet, Leslie, = so that accidents may happen. today. learning can come to life, the more virile and valid learning | Rinehart’ She has three sons. cue in-law had seen Mrs. Stores and told} to look into this matter at all, and] Workmen at Rutgers University! Many railroad, trolley cur, auto] If adenoids or other nasal obstruc- is likely to be.” of whom now has a home of his!'her that the girl had sonfe uncanny|I would not know how to go about] found a golf ball 100/years old, but and jitney bus accidents that take| tions cause mouth-breathing, result- pa Fe tee eh CO cen \withon a ence) Gene us, fascination for every man that saw, it if I did, for I do not want Karl| the golfer had gone. place daily are due to fatigue. ing in headaches, an operation is the cee 5 : home jor family she has found) her and he thought it his duty to|to know pao | Of course, there are but few wage| cure. uS : ; FLIGHT TO TH > POLE ,_ [time for her writi ious Ae NOW) vid the world of her. Mrs. Stcres| It be a very much exagger-| Canadian immigration may be re-, earners that can live on the returns} Often, however, mouth breathing National interest centers in the flight of Amundsen’s| rings, he an income said to tho] at this became frightened and wrote|ated story from one of the family] stricted. This is bad. How wil they|of five hours’ labor. is an unconscious habit, and may party that started from Spitzenberger last Thursday to fly ae Past Hie ut threo | ™¥_ sister the whole story.” of fe man phos nereeeu tad he girl] get the empty bottles back? +However, this is a fault of an! be overcome with a little care. iles 5 ole is believe ¢ is flight \ peels Mos. Rine.| The girl Said, Leslie, that she!in the case. he man may be en- ——— , 680 miles to the North Pole. It is believed that this flight} moving picture, irs Mis. Rine-| vould not have bothered me wath titely to blame, Don’t take too! Some people are so absent-minded) Gootidge couldn't go to a circus.| ‘The seats are very dimly lit, but th 3 would take about nine hours. No word has come from the | hart liege the highest income this story at all, except that she had| much stock in the story and above all they forget and tell the truth, New ou Cie aes eae ih One valtibut the party somewhere in the Arctic circle. Before these words | ftom hey own Mforts of any Wo") cong out from one Elizabeth Swartz,|five the girl the benefit, of the — en Brow) pit in which the dogs fight is flood- Ht are in print, however, the good or bad news may be flashed)" '™ “2° WEE a young woman who had been inj @oubt. A pretty girl alone in the} Glad we are not a’rich man’s son. s ed with light from an overhead lamp. rint, , z 5 s ————-—— 1 with her, that Miss Ellington| World always has my sympathie’.| Driving too fast is dangerous. The fighting pit is covered with it toa waiting world. : | sea Reeinee aa living ne rae She iasal vers ahards cose tone tas The only thing worse than 4} red carpet. It doesn’t show blood $ Friends of the explorer who know his temperament do | ADVENTURE OF | house. : Please let me hear from you about] The latest thing is women’s spring, 27°UCH #8 # cheerful i spots, Many who see the fights : not believe that the time has come to worry. They believe z | “Miss Swartz,” said th 1 who | this very soon. dresses is women, A couldn't stand that, for most of \ h » has ¢ r 1 THE TWINS | “Miss Swartz,” said the girl who] 'y)Jury s00n sar child Some people remind us of echoes,|them act as though they were ash, he has reached his goal and is now making observations. jwas telling me the story, “knew y eae Payers a Geis 1a be| Which only repeat what you say. ad that they ever ue ges Ane be Others familiar with the polar regions are preparing to rush BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON |) "°ching about my family or that 2 aR. Os EOWA MEE noi OWA! De. é Red ties in the world gives the lie to the pessimistic youngster relief expeditions. i have slipped by in so. many in- part of the life her schoolgirl friend (Copyright, 1925, NEA Seryice, Inc.) school pupils, and a still larger ma- investigations of governmental and broke if he didn’t owe so much. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) place. Those who think Amundsen is at the Pole, declare that | Mrs. Blackbird came to Doctor} fie _ ane a Isn’t it about time to send your _ Traffic congestion in Manhattan he intended to stay there for a period of at least four days | Bill's hospital one fine day, all rut; |teck hawk! Why, Mrs Blackbird ie at a continual fest.—Prov. 15: 13,] wife away for your vacation? increases ro. rapidly that to the one in order to make observations. fled up in a most untidy manner. It} hawk would eat you up at one bite.| 15. aa ask of finding @ solution ‘for the in order to make observations. wasn't like Mrs. Blackbird a bit, be-|And as for being a friend to your| ‘The laughter of man is the con-| You can’t grasp an opportunity if troubles of the police department, It is hard to explain the enthusiasm of the Arctic ex- plorer. To many the flight seemed a most hazardous and ; “hopes all along the line. Probably the picture was over- pects brighten considerably. Followed by warmer weather with an occasional rainfall, the crops should advance rapidy. This section of the state, The old cause she keeps hersel shini fight, call it a fight when you are protect- ing “It protecting you have to do,” said Doc- Blackbird? ‘that, so sleek and |childrén, you must be mistaken.” as though| “No, I’m not mistaken at all,” said ng she always looks , Mrs. Blackbird. Were you?” |the goldfish out of the fountain.” “Quite a good friend,” said Mrs. Blackbird. “She never bothers the smaller birds at all as she lives en- tirely on fish, She even told me that someone ?” all depends upon how much “At least I—well, I was “Will wonders never cease!” cried Mrs, Blackbird, tentment of God.—Weiss. you have debts on your hands, :SOME DRASTIC CHAN IDEAS_ AND THE-'- GVER DONE BEFORE. SES 1 bers of steamship crews, bus boys, N THE SALES Fora: lonely runaways. Were it not for S. M. Beard, ‘the ship man,” these boys would have ° Ss HAD oReinac] Little fun jin theia stop-overs here. English and that protection is given The traffic squat of New York is large enough to act as the entire foolhardy venture, but it’s very daring makes it the big news he tad been us iRe aie ntiin or | Mrs. aise euaeENy “Mayle alice: ares ot almost any other pandolina or something like that on|some hawks will eat blackbiids. _ : ae Teen 111” said the kind| that! Bue thts tea fishehawi, The EVEBPET TRUE BY CONDO New (York, (Miy/aa:2ich. wiek| way ftom the. Bstieey tor aki: if Tore cia Sar eT “Well, well, well!” said the kin at. But this is a fish-hawk. The 4 -28.—] le ery to Eighty- # MILLION DOLLAR RAIN little bird, doctor. “You certainly|very fish-hawk who was here a day (FSS hundreds of youths still in their] sixth street is conrolled by four ' Within the last few days rain has revived the drooping |!eck as though you had been in a/or so ago and told you about taking 17 AND WHEN I TOOK OVER THAT OFFICE L MaDe |teens come into New York as mem-|owers. Soon all the traffic towers on Fifth avenue, will be controlled by ee . ‘No,’ croaked = Mrs. Blackbird ‘You dont’ say so,” exclaimed Doe i s i bell boys, waiters and deck hands.| one master tower. And Deputy In- drawn. But the need of a good driving rain was apparent |joursely. “I wasn’t in a fight, At|tor Bill in amazement. “So Mrs. (Eee SENN SS tne SYN SREASED TNS EG= | |Many of them are from their homes| spector Coleman is now aie Gn i over the entire Slope and now that it has arrived, the pros-| least 1 don’t think I w Do you|Fish-Hawk is a friend of yours!” 4 ne NV AS NO ONE HAD [for the first time. Some of them are|a scheme to establish one master tower that will controt the movement of all.traffic on Manhattan. Lights at every corner in the city would be operated at one time from that tow- however, through its diversification is insured against crop eta ee Bree asteclings| there was erm “eh Oi es ave Bea iaipeonstist each liner is mee by| er. sha inty. The pay-as-you- ethod is general lied |Mrs. Blackbird. Your children?” | mous nest of sticks, for me to cradle a guide, that interpreters are fur- —JAMES W. DEAN. ° eee hat he wheat Bod sonall grate wield inv there | ,Wells net exactly," said” Mrs my babies f I wanted to. HOUT eae te Eta ape anata Four quarts of peanuts taken to seems to be something to keep the pot boiling. sort of, too! For I was protecting a, Doctor Bill. “And what did you do?” against sharks who would prey on| China 35 years ago by a missionary uncertainty of the one crop era has passed it is hope for- | friend of my children. And by doing} “Went where x Mas invited,” said their ignorance of customs here. are the “ancestors” of the present. “There was a lovely ever. As silos dot the horizon and cattle graze in great humbers and more contentedly upon a hundred hills through “Who was it?” I guess I was protecting them.” asked the Twins} space between some sticks in the Many ao boy has gone back to Europe to introduce baseball/in his Ciiinese production, which now ex- ceeds the American crop. | outside of Mrs. Fish-Hawk’s nest, so who had been listening to every word ‘I carried some straw and made a that was said, and who were so curi- home town after Beard has intro- duced him to the game here, Beard this section, prosperity is ever and ever assured. FASTING Mrs. Lillian Baldwin of Angeles dropped from 237 during a 5 y fast. : try it, no matter how fat you are. Careful eating aud careful exercise are much better—and not so dangerous. | i peer | —+——______» A THOUGHT | AH the days of the afflicted are vier | [eres but he that is of a merry heart wee | see actors from the /Great Neck col- ony and a few from the séciety set. Patrons of the fight slink through the poolroom doors in smi Often a heavenly: looking yan 4 gee =—s ous by this time they could wait no; snug little nest of my own. There I also arranges parties at movies and ! j ’ SCIENCE fl longer. Inia! my eae and hatehed out my a group of women cooperate’ by giv- j ’ 4 ral Tt 8 awk,” said ‘Mrs. Black- | family. ne family outsi id i You havn’t heard much about the Dover to Calais tunnel |,j,4, “°° ° '*¥" S80 Mrs: Bac ne i vou might say? clang etter Nee mean 4 since the London to Paris air route has been successful. “Oh, ho!” laughed Doctor Bill mer-| “But how did you get so ruffled lads. Nie we! Which leads to speculation on what science and invention |rily. “That's a fine joke! You—pro- ae pees Nancy. A oed Se Beard, “the ship man,” does all of i will do in your life time. Here are a few things you can aimee ae cee at ee ae = thle bata? Barone maa’ sailor andl Hi if ‘ roe by 5 i ‘a in stran; look for: : : : Bt Ore ———@| of Mrs. Fish-Hawk’s kind heart, she WHEN ‘Trou CAME IN HERE ‘You often Wa losangiale often tile fact Crewless freighters, which will go from port to port di- | LITTLE JOE ||has enemies. It’s the way of the SAID ‘You WANTSR TO-TALK SUSINESS victims. \ rected by wireless rays. sche - ag ge tet la oni BUT You'Re TRYING TO ST4GS A GowRoy “the best part of it is that these * Aerial Pullmans from New York to California. ; E MAN WHO OVERLOOKs Oe irae Bent eee aink | the) | Bow Per my Benegal THERE. 18N/7 boys go all over the world singing i r f other birds would be afraid of her, the praises of the United State: « ba Residences in Maine from which workers commute to New HIMSELF GETS LITTLE said Nick. “She looks as though she| ROOM ENOUGH IN My: OF™ICe To THROW || | says Beard, \ 3 York. PLEASURE OUT OF Loomer | “yd, tthe, care of herself.” aluniegra cee aeare Wes ' q{Humph!” croaked Mrs. Blackbird, Dog fights have been resumed in MODELS TUG RIMSELP OVER\» | “Why, that eld * pbald-ensle withat New York.’ A “basement / under a ie ‘i " : es as i Cleveland models plan to organize to combat popular mis- ° she was.” re, Lone. pnd Der pullers balla CH oh understandings about them. _ : “A baldengle!” cried Doctor Bill three times a week. Agents of BS What is your mental reaction on the subject of models? eet ee weren't fight- the 8, P. A. know about the fights, actresses? traveling salesmen? suraleie ee gle, Mrs. Blackbird, bat oD far have been unable to raid |- H If you classify morals by occupations, you confess to an “Well, not exactly by myse}f,” said pepe ia Ad ae ake | amazing —thoygh truly too.common—lack of mental in- Mrs. vleemre EEA by bam-onit-ece Prizotighte , race- ' | Z a J ysis rack followers and other pug-ugli ' dustry. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) but scattered here and there you will re Ma eh