The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper THE ontits OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Nismarck, N. ica antesee’ at the Sunemite a , .» and ent Sismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher ante Rates Payable in Advance Daily mail, per year, (im Bismarck)........ 7.20 Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)...... 6.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota - 6.00 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the | se for republication of all news dispatches credited ; to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published here- fa. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Foreign Representatives res; , BURNS AND suri dating Fifth Ave. Bidg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Newspaper Advertising An enumeration of the reasons for advertising ha recently been given out. There are eight reason: advanced, but there are many others, of course. However, here are eight that are v splendid and highly convincing, as given in a southern news- paper: Newspaper reading is a universal daily habit; | newspaper advertising, therefore, reaches each day virtually all who buy. Newspaper advertising is the life blood of local trade because it touches all consumer sources in every communiy, It gives the national advertiser the same opportunity for complete consumer ap- peal in any locality. complete a financial transaction; neither is there any excuse for a person who receives money under- taking to be his own banker. Work, Not Not Luck, Counts There is an adage that “There is luck in leisure,” but there is no truth in that adage and there is as little truth in the preachment of many failures that “work and merit don’t mean anything any more, the lucky man will win anyway.” Of course there have been Battles won by luck in which the-better man lost, but\they are the pro- }Verbial exceptions which prove the rule and are so outnumbered by incidents the reverse as to be un- worthy of notice. Luck-won successes are acci- dents, Work-won successes are incidents. Acci- dents always attract more attention than incidents for the same reason that normat human beings, which are incidents, pay money to sce freaks of na- ture, which are accidents. To depend on luck is to play blind man’s buff among the laws of nature and of man, Those laws, when studied carefully, seem to prove that in the long run the best man wins the besi place, and personal merit does succeed. Evidences to the contrary are merely the flips of chance. Luck smiles on those who take off their coats, put their shoulders to the wheel, and plug away at the task. Fortune favors men who are not afraid of dreary, irksome drudgery Luck climbs no Everest. uck transmutes no cataract into electricity. Lueck js nev jadder from the carth of mediccrity to the heaven of achievement. Heat, the Scapegoat When it is hot everything is blamed on the heat “Crazy with the heat” is an old slang phrase which has no more pat application than that by which it is attached to those; who make excessive heat re- sponsible for everything from the loss of ball games to the birth of triple! One cannot doubt that there are numerous cases ‘of heat prostration and that some of them result fatally, but in many of the deaths credited to heat the ex temperature is Newspaper advertising cuts selling costs because it entails no waste in locality of circ! jon Manu- facturers use it to cover markets where it is profit able to do business. Newspaper advertising insures quick, thorough and economical dealer distribution and dealer good- will, because retailers are willing to sell products advertised direct to their own consumers, Newspaper advertising can be started or stopped over night, can be prepared between days to meet certain developments and to obtain immediate re- sults, Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to check advertising results and costs in every market which they enter. Newspaper advertising costs less than any other kind. nerchant or other business man who is not advantage of the opportunities offered by newspaper advertising to boost his business now will still be facing readjustment problems when his competitor is back on a normal business plane. Men ieackers Vanishing In the last 25 years the schools of the United States suffered an amazing decrease in the propor- tion of men teachers. In 1880 45 per cent of the public school teachers in the United States were men; in 1890, 35 per cent; in 1900, 30 per cent; in 1910, 21 per cent, and in 1924, 17 per cent. While secondary ols have suffered the greatest per- centage of lo: many higher institutions of learn- ig it difficult te retain their best quali- admitted without argument that women are fitted by nature to handle young children of both sexes with more understanding, patience’ and general effectiveness than men because of and due to their mother instinct, but in subsequent stages of development the situation is greatly altered. There is then the need that these very impressionable per- sonalities, in their formative years, come in contact with the very highest types of men teachers. In fact many of the European countries consider it of so vital importance that a family allowance system for men teachers is in operation. The cause of the abandonment of the teaching pro- fession by men is only too obvious. Men of the calibre who make desirable teachers can earn far more in so many other lines of work that the won- der is not that so many are deserting teaching, but that so many are still faithful to a profession thai] hands upon the lever controlling the emergency valve. | dressed to-San: In order to follow a calling, Every man at his place, performing his duty as pays them so poorly. responsible only in an indirect wi Bather secks the cooling river and is drowned—heat. Someone goes to sleep in a hammock which breaks and the slecper is perhaps fatally injured—heat. Another suffers an attack of acute indigestion possibly due to eating food that should not be eaten in hot weather—heat again. Heat brings an abundance of discomfort and it is wise to take precautions to prevent serious results following in its trail, but there is no use becoming alarmed because the temperature hovers around 90 for a week or 5». It exceeds that for long periods in the tropies and yet people continue to exist there. Observe customs of living that all know are suited THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: The Grumble Seat ‘AN EPIT, ‘ By this time I deing @ dishon: matter what an: “lee bf sg to listen to what. Dr. Flint eee would consider a rivate | ‘conversation. ¥ oe up a, frags gk ‘gine and was wus! at hind it, which Serine to Mr. Robinson. were the fii noon papers. on top and of the tragedy. Instinctively I thought: “Thi is the last of her. . Here she rm at her breast and @ clod on her eyes. Never booth to ask for bread, ~ Never in given @ stone’ instead. This is the last of her. Here she lies. The worm at her breast and the clod on her eyes.” Plainly 1 could read this. epita of Martha Cleaver betwoan the ings Cleaver be! w my face in Ppo: shuddered at the awfulness of ‘her story, 1 real- ized that, except “by the grace of God,” it might have been me. dj wanting to move the vs 7 outs oR way, blessed with fe faith ia nee 1 saw John Robinson fiftee Aeon Nye} teday, ‘that at that th time he * could one have been the ideal of aay 5 a m3 course, very handsome srend perhaps be ‘in love. with her, 2 Feast bi he thi it he was, and (ref fi wvNetarally, 6 store, or rather be gave he: for which she wea made to pay a her soul. And having brains as well as se penny. sha ke, worked late to make for the money: in it, but to ger the man oo rng that she ‘was worthy. She di but she incurred the felicens of other Women who with only one-tenth of her talents thou they her work better doing it. Each year the work became and harder as more respon: bility ‘was put upon her. ‘More and more ate had to devote time to her bus- iness, lees and less she saw of the man she loved. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) plouonnow: Love ts a Jeslous ry “Don’t talk so, Ramon. That's no way for you to talk.” \ “Then answer me, Sandy. © got to know.” Chapter 71" ‘The rain blew slanting across he tree and the tree bowed. Then ptie wind swept about, sent the rain fiying like a wraith down th road. ‘Trees. and the rain and the wind made. mournful, wailing sounds. Sandy shuddered. “Terrible—a storm like this is terrible.” She thought “It was like this — that night.” The night she ran down I've PIAL Sh aera pd path calling him back to her| the | ing afew paces behind. She began to laugh, unable to meet this sud- den snapping of her tension. ELENORE MEHERIN spic! THE STORY SO FAR Sandy MeNeil, in love with marries Ben Murillo, a rich Ital her impoverished fami to hot weather. Somebody has said that heat is a state of mind and it is likely that much of the dis- comfort is more imaginary than real. They Wonder Why As a protest against the Washington debt settle- ment, 12,000 French war veterans, led by the blind and maimed, paraded in Paris past the George Wash- ington monument, which had just been decorated with wreaths. The French and American viewpoints coincided during the war when our men and our money were so badly needed. But now that it is all over, it is hard for France to understand that borrowed money | is money that is supposed to be paid back. Editorial Comment | How They Die (St. Paul Dispatch) Again, and yet again, the nation learns the spirit of its navy, and adds another line to the long seroll of her seamen who “die at their, posts.” The ill- fated submarine, S-51, reached dry-dock at Brook- lyn navy yard Thursday, after nine months of battle to recover it from the ocean bottom. Discussing an inspection of the interior of the boat Lieutenant Commander Elsberg told for the first time what his divers saw when they entered the torn hulk: “Every man was at his post.” There in his chair sat the body of the radio-op- erator, J. M. Schoefield, with his hands bobbing in | | the green water over the keys of his instrument. In the engine room the body of a seaman stood with his Murillo and iroatae b MeNeil, her uncle, aids in pla dy and her mother to take ‘to Honolulu. There she meets Ramon Worth, who saves her tife in the surf. On the same steamer home she declares his love. Murillo |] never release her. Ju- ‘thing. Murillo overtakes ‘her as she goes for a tryst with Ramon. He appears unexpeciedly at a party she is giving for her friends. After ‘the party he strikes her. She leaves his house and accepts the kindly attentions of Ramon, whose heme she shai She then aecepts a pasi- tion in §he city and boards out, ppged ing oecasichal’weekends with Ramon it his he e is summoned ‘home and she i Ramon, promising to marry him when she is free. She meets ‘Murillo at her and refuses to live she is going for her mail, husbad sorting a pile of letters in the hall. GO ON Chapter 70 She came in a little rush down the stairs. She went up to Ben Murillo and snatched the packet of rea from his astonished han ‘Since when do you receive mail| 4 at this address?” head back, challenging him with scornful, furious eyes. His sallow face reddened. Slowly he raised his gs; facing her with a malicious gleam: “You have things to conceal, my dear?” “Whether I have things to con- ceal or to flaunt is NOT and won't, be any concern of your: he now shuffled the ‘ctters hus-|° ily. Ramon would have received that first letter of hers—that letter; }, of final parting. He would have had time to answer. But there was no envelo} ad . Because she was now violently cxcited, she stood there, passing the letters back and that is worthy of the best, because it deals in hu-{death in smothering Atlantic water rolled in upon | forth in her h man souls, men must make a tremendous sacrifice that society has no right to expect or accept from them. © We are convinced that men are a highly necessary element in the education of the young; that the rapid disappearance of men as teachers is a matter of serious consequence that should be remedied by immediate action, not only to prevent further with- drawal by men from the teaching profession but to wake it sufficiently attractive remuneratively to attract to it the very highest types. ry (lah 2S bras a ey ‘ Safety in Checks of the subjects most prolific in the way of for comment is that of the safety provided by és to persons to engage in financial transactions of kind. Many more persons should adopt the plan of making payments of all kinds: by checks in- te: ee of in currency. very few days the newspapers publish accounts fts which have been committed in cases of = ag who withdraw sums of money from the i eo use money they have kept in their homes payments on property .or other transactions. 4 bank check eliminates all possibility of loss of xy in making payments. Bankers are particu- ‘to know that persons presenting checks for pay; are entitled to the money, and even if a check it is highly improbable that it can be ne- by the thief. Banks require identification making payment on checks, and the writer of can immediately stop payment on it if it who keep money in considerable amounts home do so at their own risk. Would-be have means, of securing information which balay ah anasto gegieage home, or’ may/even take. chance of about the house. bide re him. Murillo aed ‘dow dis: If the country could be inspired by something of | | the spirit of the Navy, there would be no “slacker” | ¢h, voters, no crime wave, no scamped work, less of corruption and graft, more of honor among men, for the citizen who puts duty above everything else and sticks to it in the face of death is incapable ot |b any of these things. Muscles vs. Whiskers (Jamestown Sun) Friday evening there was a wrestling match held in- Jamestown in which two of the most proficient athletes in this game in the whole world showed their skill and the contest was refereed by the world wide acknowledged premier wrestler of all recorded thistory of that sport. Yet barely a hundred per- sons were interested’ enough to attend the match, see these wonderful athletes in action and hear the story of a clean life that has left this premier @thlete, Farmers Burns, in perfect physical and mental health at sixty-five years of age. Saturday afternoon a few bewhiskered and long haired athletes, advertised as religious cranks or freaks, played baseball in the city against local athletes before a crowd of several thousand people. While careful analysis really shows little more sen- sational about the game in which these whiskered athletes took part, than the average games in the city league, of which we have three a week with an attendance of from a dozen to fifty or there- abouts this great crowd was thrilled by their wonder- fal performance. In y night's exhibition, which only a few saw, Farmer Burns. did a muscle expansion stunt, | ¢n, showing a hat full of muscle Sulging: from under. his shoulders. At the ball game Saturday several of the displayed a face full of whiskers st wie in the pocket of e from her forehead. “Ye: alway encountr YOU!" ane walked “alakty through the! wil to the old back garden. id rubbed 4 r head against Sai i She made a’ spring, ndy’s Jap, pressing up and down with her front pa ¢ fure of a com- fortable resting place. Sandy pulled the cat's whiskerst “Lord, you old Moll, I envy you. Nothing to do but doze in the sun id bring forth your kittens year; after year!” She’ qaned against the red. pepper tree, festooned with trailing; feathers of crimson. berries. cember —_now--Christmas “He got the lette: le didn't answer, swer.” She was ex! “I can't help Then she De- ‘coming.| she whispere: He won't an- 1 t ered the mali-i cious light |in Ben Murillo's eyes! He'd be glad to knew she had some- his flowed absxently. She was 19 again—blithe and care- less—tilting her ‘head tack and ing till Timmy Then was that sunfy morning Ramon followed her. They stood hero in the paperions for a bright, ardent mom th in each other's arms. Thin ‘They sings ear cued oe it it! We any good to mourn 4 "re woe won't top ‘hm! %j woe aah mortage nal a! me. og or pais won't heer ai infore,” rho stants | gouge South chi ont ‘and fpinte rs wt Lords t withe-t wise em pes evening she went to a movic iss. All afternoon she threats What would she do then? By un -] hersel And she went swiftly down the block to When May spoke she: had to ask her to repeat. tnd again, “What in the world is the matter with you, Sandy? where “At sixes and “Are you going back ‘to your hus band? Everyone is asking,’ “Then tell them for me that I'm not going ‘bac! “A” divorce? “He won't let me have it. tay here as long as -I'm needed. fterwards I'm going to the city ‘apd work.” "When they movie, dam wet paper up the street. They rushing along, As they crossed the street, umped headlong against who came toward them from the opposite corner. doffi Tt: was He looked stant—went o: She flung ner| a “ knew when J’m unlucky enough to! he had sometimes made? evening she was dis to think clearly. “Well, if the has, he has!” ay Arliss. She did this again you here or ens, I*gues away now or later.” and rm Sho couldn't follow the c She slymped low in the chair, .now thinking’ of Ramon with a storm of rong rere Manly, wasn’t it, to hold 8. Beat her down with it? As though ee could make the world over that c WITH THE STORY FROM) ¢ HERE . threat of suicide over ‘her? might be pleased! ‘Tears, filled ‘her eyes, arkpess, she let them fall. In the came out from the they found it raining, a » penetrating wind swooping took each other's arms, their heads ducked. they @ man rdon me—my fault,” he. si iz his hat..Sandy stood frozen. Ramo: her: for a brief in- Pi aah fellow,” didn’t that May whisper- notice,” ‘but Sandy! Ramon was wHerRe ‘Bo Wou oer ALL YOU'RE Cock- SURS HAVENT, Bur~ HAVe Nev.” OPINIONS ¢ Ever Lived oer THERS IN TWvRors ¢ Space tua tHe News aw! NEVSG® SOT ANYTHING S “Come in. “No—Alice will, he. tired. turn now . The moment May’ 's door was closed) storm, ran across the strect and caught Ramon's arm. “I'm ghad—glad to see you.” Sandy coming.” ‘Well, like that? after I got that letter.” She mow looked a him. His face appeared wet. But ‘he smiled at her. “So I came.' ‘Didn’t I say 1 was coming? Rida te Tstell‘vou to meet me? 1 don’t-know, » 1 was ate ape He looked down at her in aston- hy didn’t you come | T waited till 1 a J wasn't unti! ekenings ©” doesn’t know what he's letter, npr Trees grew at the curb, And all the houses fi shrubs at the her hands, ¢urn could look in her fac a you, Sandy. is. T hay e the year. with me were set Fo} are..you going you tm e L READ THE, NEWSPAPERS | . arene AN® WHEN I TALK WITH ter fl YM ALMOST READY To Vn get Charl to fix us up a hot eggnog or something I's my that fi i—thi we : ist atone from you: one jus after you got the ring... rdsrione Lord, Seedy, Sandy? Y you're not going to send me 7 Thad ta sce you sunken—it was colorless| stifted. he me fe efor a age soy myself. 1 “Yes—but dont look so, Ramon | Yon frighten. me.” “Don't. be afraid, to’ trouble you.” He kept saline said, looking at her: se6 you.” She wanted to Suddenly ‘he. si took both her them. “* with me, Sandy?” “What do “ig It “Just that. What are you going) « tase pact =r h ei he swallowed—her tongue following swollen and_ dr: her. He was walking on the other “Ms a sidé of the street and slowly—keep- T'm not going "eke coweted, too- he drove. He “It’s good to] He sat so quiet with the car. He coped anal et at. felt! nie shouldn't’ ask you.| ., Maybe I ought ¢o settle it mysel decaure ‘with that branch tapping on the pane and the pebbles hurled against the door. She drew “herself down. “H's ae Jay storm makes you un-| 1 Ae I jother mood: lov ‘tried to see her face. Sandy, but I. Isn't this’ true?” She turned from tim, gazing. at! the gr: “You! verted be better free of me. Far| to “Why do you say this? ie satis- fied to be bound.” He sat forward,| hoth — clenched on the steering you did mean it, ling to send me. that we might never er again?” Breathed laboriously presence alert and sat within’ her mind and this “ 'd be wi lieved to hi cl at ‘solution ig mee, uf Ei stay? I’m tired jt—tires whole: batiens ffuir. : od “Say et! But ‘her cane refused to form a single 3} Wola oes we willing to send me Sandy, if we were not to eet! again—EVER?” “Tm ealy chinking. wh .present,| away Y taetcn see cach of She por cause there's nothing else I F When [ see ere it’s leadit ih Regret I ever met sharp, inarticulate . ound, poner his fist ageinst his miserable to cry; too mute even to put out st hand. closed, his fist against his After a long while he loot rh jand smiled. “That's your answer, Sandy? I Yes, I see it now.” The rele: rn nat the palais ee a ni anit you come out with lin ™ Yon dida’s sehen me come. lad to way Be shook his head. Then he tried to start the car. He tried 4 one “We can’t stay here i riod f an) al nig ance of Bs 1 ata; taoishile Re ‘oo. loathe it! 1 under] sume it ou craw! 'd. like ‘to. run egainat: wind— oat my head down and against it; tynning and pant :the pi cae ‘wgether, fl pe vat & can ir.” ted mg i cing. “at "tele hee ‘oa ae Hew eee ere ft rain. ts hevwho 8 loneliness was hateful! bec: wi heavy t. isn’t tet t T should: to “Once, aller Here—pleasc take my arm. You won't ae that?” .*Mind it! Oh, what's 1s the matter ith you, snares You act. like a madman. Mind it . You must stumbling swept his arm about her. She could have easily fainted—just close Tr eyes and let go. She thought: “Well soon bo home if we keepup this pace. He's not going to talk. He won't say any, more. ll be left in jis suspense.” And she -burst out, tremulously, Seoming, ‘brazen, yet ready to au “Why did you’ comet. What ing? Acting ake wing up the sponge ause the world’s not Fade <r: der for you. Going into -tantrums because you want the moon and can’t have it! Don't you think I want lots of things I can't get? And I'll never get! I'm: ‘ten whole Ptnctid younger than you! You ca ment me—to crucify me with yfties about you. You call that love? I call it” selfishness—1 call it cow- ardice!” He wheeled her about, holding ah » uj there in the darkness and down He crossed his hot true, Sandy, Dar! Tdon't to hurt you. I don’t want to make you uni appy I came tonight gecause I was driven with longing—jugt the longing to see you—to hear, forhane, a sini word—just a word it you caged—cared a little.” She kept her face down, The rai showered on ther neck. Bt raced in gully trickles down her back. Her sopped up and down in ‘ther eae shoes. And she was now ok at me, Sandy. Tell me if 1 tg i that a Bata Tm away—to leave you alone” ont let me hi jet, ine Can't you- do that?” it moulds do any good. Ramon— ja would only“ seo this——” don’t want to see it. Oh, I mame hold you here in the rain: I must take you home. And this is the last time we may.meet for a long . along time.” wal ey, cared: e gate ck gai is fet followed her Waitt sendy.” He took her _ Pi 2 were Mere. Bi aes jem. year iy. ollowes here. Do you remember? ‘Sandy, jeer eg sorry for alt that fol- Wool make me sorry for it, ct it make be bige ‘evi zs aI ; os I ie rain dri ‘rom. his hair to je wiped it o} . and jing away. I'm it gol you. Ff st put then oe me. ore doa it pete! keep ” ‘oe leaned down, ‘his e: ‘desceching. She reac! ber hi his’ neck. She kissed” am lightened. “Oh, ke iti leading to theart ; sl 2 jon—can’t you la re 7” His wet = “folded His wet, -cold cheek hers. woes rain swirled about them. That was the way they parted. Sai Silly sua" Ronse, a ‘ ire in Ser ae set the iron t. Th wea of at and ait went @ ghost-like, ‘to rd it ii » head mad blind, ret, fale dethe mocalight Pee ed ‘her sae like a and nd tremulous. I in he stilly nec. ee night in at if and. s ess, wal a a