The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1925, Page 4

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925 PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . i i: excus' coal| Diamonds--in their--natural ; state ; — a , ae Mister Bunny hadn't time to faint! There is no excuse for. eae Nyt acabllLcelek talk Th Bi k Trib n a pickled mackerel, Those who started the organ or jump or anything like that, be- dealer having a frown_on_hi e ismarc UMNES iestion know this to be a fact and the fest attempt cause the little automobile start. <== ——— ae : | et. lil ily Goat with An Independent Newspaper on the part of anyone politically bumptious to use ed totact. like. 8 Billy Goal EA THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER it, will be a signal for complete withdrawal of the roa _ CCB stablishea 1873) financial support LEITER, FIOM a would | t Sb Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, The drive starts next Monday. Teams of Bur VCE gee ie ia rat Y Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at leigh county will give their time to raise $4,000 of QUISE, CARE OF THE’ | Bismarck, as second class mall matter. the $150,000 set as the goal, Considering the mil- DRAWER—CONTINUED: u George D Mann.......-+..President and Publisher 1100, of property and the vacant acres available for : be mean ubseription Rates Payable In Advance settlers here the quota set is exceedingly conserva gnough car. It's done a : iE ee Sellers 7.20 tive. Stimpson “By th she little automo- | Let's go over the top as usual! 1 you can imaginy and the per year & ie { nNiety was tog it and Gin state outaide Bismarck)....... » 6.00 = = | i OUNCES Dally by mail, outside of th Dako 6.00 A Real Sportsman ad a blowout! C r i i radi ; + was ____ Member Audit Bureau of Cireutation Walter Jehuson typifies ali that is best in the Ne bree te thepond Member of The Associated Press kreat national game. He won his first victory in a mother.” Your The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the full world series game Wednesday. Players, own ae y ee ane a SH ooh + ” use for republication of ay news tis anes aie ers and managers of the rival team placed the first I thought I woul ole world was blow- 15 the local mews af spoutancous origin bablished here. !urel on his brow. ‘They all said it was Johnson's, boanc on you and Mrs, At the time the edie 4 al g in, All r of republication of all uther matter game. He held on with dogged determination and: {2 cad Mister. Bani herein are also rese at the end of the game his hand was swollen from) mu tire off the back = as ae : hurry. He seemed | the gripping of the bi © ope ame wa y Forelgn Representatives ne Hppiie of Une bal) on enns ners es . having, so G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ‘ tin sees a a ae be He ; nB oa : A Tuck Markle, but | . + D n out 10 men and allowed only five atteres its. 1 CHICAGO DE ROIT u i asend? pwed onl) a an ght it queer that Tower Bldg sge Bldg. But through it all he was the same modest player hat t6 gol kept talktag’ over aad . : Now Yor PAYNE, BURNS AND arta Blag. 2" bulk of the credit to the boys behind {9 ine to: di f | Dy ee NEW NOB IND AY9, BIBS im. rhe: spirit of team work is well expressed inj Ni 2 Pe iewien Ue at Mister, Bunny (Official City, State and County Newspape: hat Johnson said at the end of the game: jot the ste ets “This, 01 lave a troubles—few "of | meee nekas eee pleiaielad ak | course, 1 was ve ad to do for which have d : : . ilies . thud “bei very hard if = foolish to! Home Comes First They did wonderfully and Tam proud We w I worry don't hap-! * ‘ ly answered of them, With such support I could have have ever taken you there ie t hap-| tthe mo gone on for several more innings without ‘ t." interpose \ To be continued.) | erious trouble, are a great lot of ey the! ist (Copyri EA. Service/‘Ine.)} ball since she ea ; wovery ugly I i ore Wand alwa ! 4 “a fay: hein ‘ And that is why the Senators to play behind and forssdmn om Walter Johnson. He stands for clean sport and i SIMS. Milli ; re eh of the most representative ba 1 pla LLEtONS O, ad levelopin: | : © has ever produced id by he ' | : pees ‘seball history repeated itself Wednes n SAYS use ts paeai poerars eG ey tee wie ee Badinan governmen Dart { Giants in 1924 which went twelve innings but on i ip whe woes struck out 12 men, equaling the record of ks the . _ nh applause after so many yearg of play TTT ou usually go and even os ee Held for Lenders is a real vindication for Johnson ADVENTURE OF \ ' i a nd for the love of the game, always loyal to THE TWINS : s made many better home : k ‘ h nin eto o lefeat 1 asides u ead “ i men’s clubs indisputably ha tenn a Sieioly ior Weta ap tesiaer RY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | | gentleman snd a fine citizen trengthenin the home would things pessi thin is Hound all sports in fact need more Walter d the Ht mame hat some club wome ‘ giected the home dohnuins | pais ihe “areas 3 utomobile every were Gitterent: i ql lanket indictment against federation | frightened. Your| 4 » Fifteen cents) —- 4 ' eased activity of women i auad) ‘anal sob) £c cline one day, t cents} Being down in the mouth is a of ' PMY ment Christy Mathewson | : other day, a’dollar and al fine way to get yourself all up in in pu lite. If problems that affect the home iieuledthot Gi cteaaaaihcwer he best} a new tire another day,|the air. i wre better understood by. tae homemakers, tye |, [i tte death of Christy Mathewson one of the be he Gay 1 beers a _ | Ma a : ; fit . , types of Sportsmen has gone. Most baseball author- fi of money by putting m A fool and his job are soon parted. SY) aly will he venetles., ities designate him as the greatest pitcher of all) PRS himse! until next Pean't| ‘er k a i department sceks to help to restore to ‘ en a j iam roan Men never know what to order in a ‘« § wiite ot lat times There can be no doubt but that he was the Jed aho ao mile i : cal restaurants cE ia Gr lg ae ae it wh, | bos player of this generation. — Critics | When someone opened a bottle , yee food serv ; = has seemed slipping away,” to use the words | — - cone ole . ‘i | e the noise w sha - i as to whether he was the greatest pitcher and loud, the und-| No man thinks a woman is good x of Mrs. Cole n g : 150,000. ¢ Fire Girls of | “Ht professional ball has produced, but his name ke a canno: off} enough for him unless she is too pe eet Noa atvelaun ah ' fiat ; | Wl be revered by lovers of the sport in the years ad Mister a_gun. good. | <j America a entered " pro| apes q " Ie come alder C = = = = \ - ne word “flanper™ to dealgnate the mode ype ot | si the scondd Stoner” 10 desisnate the modern te 011 yi was a dominant factor in several victoriows | {26 1 gros! ustipation makes pimply skins— gel -_ 2 gir y SUBRE hat editors and public speakers - Ra lee eee easons for the Giants He won more than 20) there li f . h Ll ’ ALL. B N well ax the person in te strent refer to them ws eer ree aoe in sucesso and pitched neveral| skvery si «p< permanent relief with Kellogg’s ALL- mos eine siderable number of giris are resent |’ Bit games. Mathewson was the hero and idol : 1 _ sands have regained their health ul reme Mh Ge tata tee eae They, OF Young America. He knew the sport, was cool : Do not allow this ih Helloge SAUL BRAN: Be: , ing the term “Mapper” is a healthy sign. ate: sibs suave auceliicdeen Gh eat eves an : . use it is Al it Is as do the clu women, resent a designation that is | URNC fire and had all the attributes of a grent or raaniiat sense per cent effective, Only ALL BRAN = really a libel on womanhood. The so called |“ ; ic by cre & ger in your pend an . | “flapper type” is but a small majority in society | _ Mathewson undermined his health by great de system. ellogg’s Al relieves and is growing less, It is the hope and ambition of the club women of the state through its new depart ment to throw g r safeguards about the chil dren in the home so that in the adaptation to chang- ing conditions of this age, none of the better at tributes of character will be lacking. The club women recognize that time have changed, Modern youth is confronted with changed society. Old methods of discipline in some instances not effective. in the The whole problem ot home npé are proper trainin; to be re conditions. Ives to no better task than to cope s that threaten the course the fathers must share the respon to suit chang devote them with the da lite. Of home and family sibility equally; too often the whole burden is shift ed upon the shoulders of the mother and the blame too if children go astray. Mrs. Cole has touched a very vital need of and the American Home should be of para mount importance in the development of club work ‘ociety A Job Long Delayed 1 oP. Wickham in his address before a group of Bismarck tb 2 otre the in men recently ssed ate toward advertising its. re nd opportunities to the world. Other states nearly as things forged ahead citizens sold their to the man with money or energy to employ in its upbuilding North Dakotans can only demonstrate their in the state and their beliet that now is the time to promote the development of latent resources by backing the venture financially. It will take money to tell the world what we have in this state. Every section of Florida hag its ani wi Millions ha spent in picturin Florida as a land of opportunity. ‘The has been hetic and in some respects ill advised. There is no intention try to emulate Viorida’s scheme of cam The program of pro: One feature of the cumpaign if the money becomes available is to ad- the state in the metropolitan papers of the east and middle west. This will correct an impression abroad during the six ) North Dakota was pictured as a rendezvous for 1. W. W.' heviks. Probaby every paper pictured conditions vastly worse than the North Dakota has not gone along the socialistic route us far as many states, but the noise made about certain fallacious experiments in paternal istic government was louder and more continuous. North Dakota has taken a turn in the road. It is not probable that socialistic ventures will be en- Jarged in scope. The reaction has set in. Farmers are realizing more and more that governmental *panaceas do not work but only give politicians high sounding and attractive issues with which to garner ‘votes, and the day of reckoning arrives sooner or later when the bubble explodes. “; North Dakota needs less emphasis on its politics and more on the natural resources and advantages here for capital and labor. Florida offers no greater ai nee of sources. n rich in soil or other have because its states faith special booster or; ion been pyen to aign, conservative, motion will be vertise communists, and bol; wer The club women can} campaign | votion to his country. H his left the game to answer h was shattered and de fight to come back, he lost against nation’s call. His hea spite a plucky grea odds. Editorial Comment The President on Peace | (St. Paul Dispatch) What is the hope of p in the world? In his| talk to the American Legion at Omaha today, Pres: | ident Coolidge expressed his faith in international relations and agreements. kressed somewha to show how in a peculiar \ the hope of peace in the world rests upon Ameri Simultancously he advice just gave to our citizenship a bit of iliarly worth The United States he pictured as world. now pe while, replica of the Here we have represented all peopl Nh political opinions, all creeds, all racial peculia It was his thought that if these peop] can liv in harmony side py side in thig country, the fact will constitute a demonstration to the world that peace is possible among its peoples. The President a clear concept of the obstacle to this peace within our own country. “One of the most natural reactions of the war was intolerance.” “During the war we were required not only to put a strong emphasis on everything that appealed to our own national pride but an equally strong em- on that which tended to di other There was an intensive cultivation of ani- sities and hatreds and enmities . oa But now, says the President, it is time to forget them, “Let us cast off our hatreds,” he appeals. “We do not need to be loud in the assertion of our own righteousness.” “The problem we have to} sol to make America first. It cannot be done ‘by cultivation of national bigotry, arrogance or selfishness. Hatreds, jetlousies and suspicions will |not be productive of any benefits in this direction. He sees not onl danger of riding roughly jover opinions, feelings and rights of minoritie He perceives in them a contribution to the intellec- |tual life of the nation. “Whatever tends to stand ze the community, to establish fixed and rigid modes of thought, tends to fossilize society. If we! all believed the same thing and thought the same | thoughts and applied the same valuations to all o1 currences about us, We should reach a state of equilibrium closely akin to intellectual and | spiritual paralysis.” | So the President has scanned tho nation, observed the irritations which impede its progress and wel | being and prescribed tolerance for its people. ‘There can not be the slightest doubt as to the soundness, of his judgment when one recalls the waves of big- otry, the tides of feeling, the unwillingness to credit | the honesty of minorities which have swept the land, | President Coolidge pleads particularly for religious tolerance, rightly perceiving that few things “would be more unfortunate in a community based upon the ideals of which Americans boast than any conside able development of intolerance as regards religion. TOM to do wit our getti curiously. Rid yourself of constipation at once! The longer it lingers, the greater the poisons it sends through | your body—poisons which can wreck your health and lead to over | forty serious diseases. The destructive work of consti- is pation shows in the face—pimples, ollow cheeks, circles under eyes. It brings gray hair. Causes spots S before the eyes—and unpleasant said poor rears) us, I tel]; breath. Get permanent relief. Eat , | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN! After all clse has failed, thou- But in doing so he di- | Stitt AULUUSUOOUGUUOCUOUOUUCUONUEDSDUUEROOGUENOOOUCOUUOOONE PM OUUUUUCEULELLLLLLLELLLCUU ELE uunannngacunacunaccnacueniey OUUNUNCUEIELOUDOUEOUOUUCHOCOUCCONCUCOOOEOAOGOONAuOOECQOENOCOneOOuNOuOGuOsOOOD A. W. Lucas Co. Bridge and Junior Floor Lamps the most chronic cases, if eaten regularly. It is guaranteed to do 80 or your grocer returns the pur- | rice. Eat at least two table- | chase spoonfuls daily. Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is ready- | to-eat with milk or cream. You will like its_nut-like flavor. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, and served by leading hotels and restaurants. At grocers, ® K ALL-BRAN Complete with Standard and Silk Shade at these special prices. $8.50 $12.50 $14.95 $17.50 Card Tables k $2.95 Guaranteed Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps, com- plete with hand decorated Parch- ment Shades. $2.95 Waste Baskets 75c A real value in (Basement) in Quality— Performance— Dependability Read this letter sent in vol- untarily — we have hundreds like it: “I expect you have many testimo- nials of achievements for Red Crown gas, but I don’t think you have reports of many cars making \ sucha trip as we did, down through the’ Ozark Mountains — muddy roads — dry roads-- paved roads— rocky roads —up and down roads ‘and corkscrew roads —drives in torrential rains and on stinging cold nights and never in low gear but once when we passed a man stalled on a steep mountain grade in a car that was evidently not using Red Crown, as our engine always delivered the full power whenever called upon.” Red Crown is a Premium Gasoline, at a standard price. It is the best gasoline ee can buy regardless of price. To pay less.is to get less. Buy Red Crown and Save Money in the End. At the following Standard Oil Service Stations: 8th and Main Sts, 1st and Main Sts. ‘. And the following Filling ‘Stations and Garages: Bismark Motor Co., Sth and Main Malm Service Station, 4th and Rosser quality. Ma- a 12 Main St. opportunities to make money, to build homes and} 2 —-—— sik |< Rowany! Aniahe Enameled Waste 1 Bridge to enjoy life. Men dress almost as foolish as men would dress ‘ heavy fibre Paper Baskets, neat aed p rr litical faction can bury its differences | if men ‘had as much nerve as women. Bis designs; assorted e if 4 ‘Every po! top — improv any, isin: f and put a shoulder to the wheel in a drive of this SSE” = lock braces. KES 1 ageaaa B ; F kind. There is no politics in the Greater North Da- Really, a woman has an awful time. She is even 4 Mable to fall in love with a man who has a mus- tache, == ota Association and if any should develop, the or- » ganization wi}! be dut of business and as dead as HOGUDAUOOGEONGHUGOGEOODOSONDONNOOODOOOUOUSSEGEUGUAMEDNUQUONAOEGONCUSAUNONOAUGONEONEONOSIO HUTTE 4056 if oUNnnvenuunnuenconnvanccancensucnneagenguanvonsonncnnnsucncvenvaccnncnt cnet we eee