The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1926, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER — ; (Established $873) {Published by the Bismarck Tribune Coapety, Bismarck, N. and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. eres D. Mann... «President and Publisher: i. trong Rates Payable in eter yy catrier, pet year ...... Baily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck)...... 7.20 way by mail, per year, : (in state outside Bioraarck). +. +++ 6.00; “ie by mail, outside of N Ot... Member ‘Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is eealdatvely entitled to: the use for republication of all. news dispetches credited to it M4 not otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin Published herein. All rights of republication of all | other matter herein are also rese Foreign eee CoMrAN AYNE COMPANY G. LOGAN P. DETRO! : etl Ne . Krésge Bidg. ‘ower URNS AND SMITH woke: ® Hitt Ave. Bldg. , NEW YOR ‘ ') (Official City, State and County Newspaper) emcee A Real World Series Slt was fitting that this world series should end | ‘The game Sunday was not for anyorts It kept the spectators as it did. wittraweak heart t> watch. on their toes until the last ball was pitched and the | plus Babe's stick New York hetterjeam had: won. Hornaby’s as not powerful enough to down Rogers ghting aggregation of super ball players. For the fi world pennant comes to the est: bank issippi river; to a city once famous for for Faust and Budweiser. Doubtless ogers and Grover can have the best lots on main atreet for the asking. It is hard to visualize how a. Louis will celebrate. Winning world series con- tests js an old story in the eas but the reactiog on the metropolis of Missouri is beyond the wildest gpeculation, They had better order the militia out fr ndvance and throw a cordon around the city hall— go telling what o bunch of eager fans will do when the Cardinals come marching home with honor, glory | and pelf. ‘Alexander, whom fate nearly skidded into ob- Bvion, came back with a wallop that astounded base- balldom. Hornsby discovered that Grover still had the “stuff” that wins world series games, and though he never curls his toes about another mound, he has won enough glory for one player. His name re up alongside those of Vance and “Christy.” The whole west rejoices in the plucky fight put yp by Hornsby’s bunch of ball players and sluggers. They earned the title; they fought the good fight. seers Man’s Superiority ? Man, the king of the animal world. The bravest. strongest member of the animal kingdom, they say. M@, $9 superior to the beasts. A few days ago certain dumb members of a cireus escaped in a certain little town. ‘When the keeper went to say good night, and tuck the covers in over his charges, he found missing eight lions. two tigers, and two bears. The word went forth, The town—the town filled with these bravest, strongest, superbest members | of the animal kingdom—went crazy. Panic gripped j it. Strong men shuddered ang ran, And the circus peaple? One lion walked into a restaurant and fourscore cr more of these bravest specimens of the animal kingdom went whizsing out | the door. It puzzled the lion, but he seized a leg o’ mutton and left too. A pretty black and yellow Bengal tiger smelled; his way to a butcher shop and ate up a whole lamb. Then he went to sleep and only purred a little whet the butcher came in. Somebody saw another lion sniff the hand of a great strong he-man, and it took ten minutes to revive the swooned human. Another lion put his paw through a haberdash- er's window and went to sleep in a nest of hats. Well, the circus family is reunited, but the town will never be the same again. Funny, all this talk about man’s superiority, eh? The Gloomy Dean It takes a recognized leader like “Gloomy Dean” Inge to tell his country that she is going to the dem- nitida-bow-wows, When “lesser fry” essay to criticize a nation, the rabble resent it. Call it unpatriotie, When a “Glgomy Dean” speaks, they listen, Which i: ch recent public state- ments = ee gave vent to should he taken iously. ; Dean Inge declares that the early passage of Great Britain as a world power is at hand. He criticizes America. complains. “Although much depends upon the friendliness of the United States when we have cur coming ine | shrewd art. anpaclous, feeekige Mit cueekes af ternal trial,” he says, “we cannot count upon it. we are attacked by a European coalition we may take it as probable that the United States will leave us to our fate.” In expressing alarm lest America might not rise to arms, whenever the war cloud darkens over each or any European nation the “ is but reflecting a general belief Europe since the last war— The,belief that it is only just and proper that America should rush to arms in defense. of each or every one of them the minute the war cry sounds, and tegt failure on America’s part to do so- would be us offense indeed! yet what nation would have. phrased this be- lef before 19147 There's an old proverb which says, “Give ’em an ineh, and they want a mile.” |\Dean” ut all PP psc Paget see th nent body of he Unrry TEE Gillis Wain wiles, ine ape oto | werd killed, bound to railroad tracks by students, or maimed for life by some We are unfriendly, he University of Heidelberg, scene of “The Student Prinee.” But even today the quaint old town streets are | full of students with faces gashed ints a dozen pat-; , terns. | { They no longer fight the fencing duels on uni-! ‘versity property, but there’s a little house across; the river where a buxom proprietress, serving her | beer, laughs at the sword-slashing studenters, ani! ‘where a doctor sits on his raised dais to bind the t wounds of the injured. i ; You can’t convince a Heidelberg lad a hazing or dueling is wrong. | He's proud of his gashes; the more his face Tes i sembles a blueberry pie, the better! - i Colonel Lounsberry (Fargo Forum) ~ i Colonel Clement Augustus Lounsberry, whose | jdeath occurred in Washington, D. C., the other day, {was one of the great figures of North Dakota’s pioneer days. After a picturesque and earn | career in the Civil war, he did what so many of the i veterans of that struggle did, began to trek west- | ward into the Northwest in search of material suc- ' cess and a happy home. That he found both in a { greater and more glorious way than countless others who did the s&ime thing was entirely due to his i | defatigable labors and his talents for building tirm- | ‘ly for the future. The State of North Dakota owes a, tremendous {debt to Colonel Lounsberry. Of all those who saw |the pcssibilities in this State in the decade begin-' ining with 1870, he was the one outstanding figure to {make those possibilities known and to build upon them, not for himself alone, but for all. those who chanced to come this way. It was no small under- | taking in 1872 to establish the first paper, The| | Bismarck Tribune, in North Dakota and to keep it | coming out regularly, year after year. It was a j vision he had when he first came here, but he was! the type of man who always translates a vision into | reality, and that is what he did with The Tribune. | But Colonel Lounsberry’s work does not lie en-! tirely in that field. He was the first and greatest | j of the North Dakota historians. His “History of | North Dakota,” written years ago when he still was an actor in the great cast which was making that history, is the most authentie book of its kind pub- lished. The Fargo Record, a monthly journal de- voted to the histcry cf the commonwealth, today is the source book of much that is valuable and in- teresting about the-early life of many communities in the State. Its pages teem with interesting, color- ful and authentic accounts of the life of the pioneer | days. Thus his service in the preservation of facts | ‘concerning the yesteryears immeasurable and of; the utmost value to the State. | Colonel.Lounsberry was a resident of the State in its most trying pioneer days. He was actively con- nected with all the movements of the time, each one of them looking toward the building of a great + State. He performed o remarkable service in call-! i ing the attention of the people cf the United States 4 to North Dakota, its advantages and resources at al time. when few people were interested in this sec-| | Editorial Comment |} The Hornsby family, this—photographed at their home in St. Louis during the world series. by has young William on her lap, while Rogers, famed manager of the Cardirzals, is caressing the Horns- strange train. She tion. He had caught the vision, and was anxious; Judit! j@ make others see it that they too, might find per- manent homes out here. So he wrote his name high in the history cf North Dakota. He stood shoulder to shoulder with all those who people the pages of his histories, .a man whose great work was to build and develop upon the sclid foundations of happiness, presperity, {and greatness. His record of the State's early ‘years is a golden codex in the history of the North- west, and his own name must be written in tower- ing and lasting letters in its pages. One of the People (New York Times) As might have been foreseen, reports from all tentious talk about his own life which President Cvolidge permitted The Associated Press to publish dan In last Thursday has been read with avidity every- where. There was in it nothing new or high-flown. ae the insincerity of his mén- It was simply a reminiscent glance backward by Mr. 1 Coolidge. With entire simplicity he recalled the ee vironment of his boyhood, There was no mpving ré. cital of the annals of the poor, but much satisfac- grained in the Vermont farmer boys cf his time. Mr. Coolidge did not say that in these early experi- ences there was a real education equal to that to be | derived from books, but it was untloubtedly true in his case as it has been in that of millions of others. The President does not now think that the country bey has any marked advantage over-the city boy. ; Each has oppcrtunities which may, in the net, bal- ance each other. But Mr. Coolidge leaves the read- er in no doubt that he feels it a part of his own good fortune to have been bred on a farm. With engaging frankness he refers to the great benefits which came to him from’ contact with ‘many of the farmers whom he knew in the early | days as “really great.” In particular does he renew ' his tribute of gratitude to his own father, who, he {£ays with attractive modesty, “had qualities that were greater than any I possess.” Even more ap- Pealing to most people will be what the President said, after discussing marriage as one of the rea- sons not only for happiness but for success in life: “A man who has the companionship of .a’ lovely and gracious woman enjoys the ‘supreme, bless- ing that life can give, States knows the truth of that statement better, | than I.” Everybody who has been privileged to’ j meet Mrs. Coolidge or who knows the’ high reputa- : | tion which she has won in Washington fer. unfailing | kindness and charm, will feel. thet this acknowledg- ment was as deserved as it was graceful—all the ents impressive for its characteristic lack-of em- 8. | This whole unaffected disclosure of Pres vious indications that he regards himself merely as one of the people—those “plain. people” whom the | ‘hitteg, beautit aren ante, 3h bi ; ai teat | ai ee s is Tae men fe Ce ie ae ee Lord must have loved, as Lineoln said, since He: ereated #0 many of them. atrength renewed and his folk. If lie | SSSR OH RTT MOTI ident.) ta! Coolidge’s' thoughts and preferences confirms’ pre- Mr. Caotidge finds his bet tes campus and in faculty meeting, makes and = kisse: Aldrich in, her boarding house. Myra is violently in love wigg one Eric THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE epiplined. handsome rae ohe allekta tama isha, meets biack-haired Mora Waters. h avoids the kisser on the- the ‘acquaintance of Dr. Peter Doran, astronomy profes sor, wha a stranger had helped her. with her hatbox on the trata faa tea shop with Judith, Myra hears that her Eric has kissed? & The Hornsby Family at Home all, am amusing chap and friendly. om. She walked , to ree Aelen to comb her hair. tesianed her to turn. it hi ' sight. by dog. T can't change. pea not. know. of course. | already, gua aleo,| some of it, am!” 1.” sald Plav care, tha’ 1 was quiet when she passed! him show it, and if he doesn’t, “fai door and went into her own! find somebody you like better." You| ¢ the dresser! have to keep the old explore: a th jalive in you in this world—a bling -outside the ‘window! ‘round corners A little brow fa | side. tside the window, muna | life and. love d. Myra Suddenly he | “You ‘ampered down out of d to the window I've never had since I fell in lave it. * | a moment a K h Eric.” | “Does he know you feel like this?” asked Judith slowly, shook her head thoughtfully. I don’t want him to He’s too conceited “That’ But he must. have guessed He takes-me for granted. She tossed her head. Judith vou ta do is to look for pastures around a. bit. is the best way ‘to. _ ou u're done fo: about love, for all ye er: highbrow | i | i | ‘ou’re lucky to have a home at ‘all, young Indy.” | at her | Hacer paper. ed for ten years to get tl foes te we: ave two. years’ a ‘ouldn’t you put. ‘ morteay it to get money to | some new furnitu i “, seen ee X, shame cvery Hike 5 new geese calls and sees how Selma Pruitt. | last night, poking ‘her nes | tuctantly. | oatmeal ‘der of stapes sn) “And ters and at a ni \“The ted. th old Mrs. Horns-} do: you ie ‘on, “Thi dancing Faith?” coming platter going,’ “What he; thing If he.does swung 1} where ht, if you expec! 4] find the lost Atlantis on the vad th vin rel tarp a e Ay When your curiosity about fext a 7h take that fast little uss) Ly jen, into.» speakeas: looked at her mondering!y; pant’ better not be in sucka hurry nretty wisely,” t “| believe you do know. seinéthing “I wish ‘to | move out of this dump, ‘ grumbled at breakfast ‘the next morn- “It's the worst looking shack Myrtle street and heayen knows “I been figgerii spring or summer, if I save. a slac spell,” Jim. Lane -acknowl { “The Valls havent had a new coat of paper sinee the fl Cherry went on petulantly, ‘this dining room—faded old brown | Msbedy with ‘our names on - them 7) ictures, and that awfel bowl of arti- | ficial fruit—good ‘Lai can [ ask 9 man:like Mr. Cluny to snatcher stays away mine the better I'll take it,”.Mr. Lane jis nonsense. about Ilo, folks. into the room, smoothing his glass- like pompadour. yours was last night?” fom Jerkir~ his head toward Cherry. and I saw her and Chris Wiley sprang from the tal him stingingly on fi buckwheat cakes. “How did you happen to see Cherry -Lor someone you thought was Cher- ry?” she asked Junior with quiet emphasis. |. “Oh, mé@ and Fay dvkggas in for some ‘spaghetti, and when the. : Cherry] Lane shouted at her rily. you'd better be who you're calling lady! I saw you and ee Wiley. and you know damn weil I di “ff you use any ake A, words to your sister or to anyone else in my presence, young man, |’ll make you wash your mouth out with boulevard .of palatial man- Her father looked severely over the top of his “Me. and, your place soap!” Mr, re Gees Jong ir my roof, Junior, Bre Licey “nt to Aitave your’ self, As for you, Cherry, if you've int. it-an y | disobeyed me and ‘been out with that Cherry. insist-| Wiley sqoundrel, you can pack your carly die of| thin; rose-from the table ae a his son’s face. “E nearly and out. of my h Child of mine io going ta live aie No te liv and flout -m; My he aays ‘autho: A. ok with George He ea adorned ratand mi Rar =I Int. the '* Lod we could) front room, where wo wer do ‘it, ‘Daddy Cherry yeathing | burst into tears, “I was danci i Warrens!. You wes call oVrantes Warren up and ask n peintin’ it next | believe mt if you don’t “What's going ° on in here?” Mra. re- Rane, @ vast, t bulk in rum- pled, long- nl ng: gt § Bovtoaay night- oth S and chy Ten to her ‘1 “my shoulders. 5 r dashing at her eat breakfast Muggy darling!” sh uy sey deaning vas ‘and “ee Page ma rey look port with that, awful bor-| aged sonous purple smiling: over a aut a Lee} late rail any id. those, terrible. souvenir eri ‘hicago lor was just m ken about something, weren't you, Junior?” she a) boy Whi mp rach seein ‘eah, ar matteved II) was mustach cups d the gold let- those hideous fruit and fish going es paper the Be'dng'son, Wa ah he . ut the paper today.” -lay'my hand on the money for the paper it now, I'm afraid,’ ue Lane sank te his chair, a ed, and reac! ed for the sat eri buy be Paper.” Cherry ed on them “I saw the To Tovelte le, ee fj help, eal in a room like this?” further. that old biel from. me_and “I've heatd about enou; io. yor marry! in? ». Cherry: Junior came noisily grand| Joy?”. Mrs. Lane, sup- ported wr rng daughters waddied if} slowly to a pl: tab! rl nl — for schoo! prise me my flan. wrapper, Faith Oh, Y Seart ol so dizzy! I'll take just a mite of that sausage, Jim, and @ couple of buckwheat cakes.” “Don't you think we can get the house fixed up by Friday, Dad?” at the T| Gherry slipped into she appealed to ‘her sister,| and lea over to in from the kitchen with the! check lovingly. of crisp-fried sausages and| what!” “Say think this chi He ‘aol his speakeasy. jaint—" Ys a lie Jimmy Lane!” — at her father's t—you, know urse he can,” Mrs, Lane spoke for her husband. “I been tryin’ to get him to fix up this “emg for a coon’s age,-but nothin’ I ay. — any difference to him. Well, Joy, ‘I must chon] is-a'fine time for you to stroll-in for your breakfast! And a shoe lace draggin’. Faith, | wish ou'd wash Joy’s socks yourself. The jaundry fades all. the color out of "em, - My land! What are you all swelled up about?” “Nothing!” Faith protested in a where you said you were Faith. answered evasively. door re n into’ the; buck’ room @ private booths - are, I . elimpse. of. Cherry’ red a liet” Cherry ahrilled at scot horn ta girl in this: town age: un towel — on ti And the _ (Te Be ‘How can Faith ved Cherry? With advertise .it.” i and observed that a trellis led to the | girl at the station, on a $20 bet. iiaicony. which offe ed easy nace ne hot N story” ‘indow., ¢ ‘frowned slight-| water and mdke you a cup of cof- ‘ow Go ON With Aig igind fumed the window iaich. | fee." she sald.’ “his disceaslon has B | © ‘As she stood tl the door opened | gone for enouch.” aired woman hehind her, and Myra came in. She} When she came it pee at Myra With dragged one ioo; Aftér the, other and | percolator,. Myra was lyin®& com- slightly. and versation. ‘The laughter of out on Myra shudder convulsively for a sec- Then rushed for the door. cot z ond., Wetherel over the country show that the familiar and unpre- companion had turned, at ie ught si ae table. her’ back duce her “Ev e, meet—" He stopped in con. stern: the crow jut he took her arm and drew “This, ladies and gentlemen, he said, with mock heroi Seon tank of saine: I " und to steer her ri tion expressed in the sprit of sturdy self-help in-| frre move. will een oe a Fog od “A childhood friend, and he doesn't’ know her name!” eried one of the’ e drew Will into con- the alien topi: Judith saw the got up and and his taw! ging door, and Wethere! ht of Judith for the it instant he was besi ey in_her discomfiture, Sudith’ ety with him to his table. “is a child- m in honor a moment st a ayeh-beganiguamiia eran robe about her with a Saree pen ‘ udith coul nd nothing to say, group rang and Myra advanced to the bed and threw herself upon_it, head in her arms, und of ‘weeping. auth fronted ‘the room and sat <¢’ down besit r, laying her hand.on und of Myra’s shoulder. ents of silence, he pillows. Judith nodded. The look of anxi- had:deepened in her face. ioe an avwful- food,” burst out | Myra, twisting hey wet handkerchief. Nobody knows it better than I do. jae it “doesn't do any good to know Posedly Her face was stained | throug! burying her Bui she made no B. lish, "fon't that fu: After a few he the percolator “Well, my name.” “Do you mean,” Realy, “that e into al this time?” cannot see that it'1s a Judith took a long ” preath and Ag Gown on the tal no, considering that, that's inquired, Myra, nave been cheatin inking you: were a student | to Mer eyes were nar- |’ enough, carelessly lng ing a univetsity catalog «¢hat had lain on the bed beside her. As Judith bent over to fttach electric _percolator, she heard M: * make a.breathless ejaculation. “Why Jude, here’s a woman: in list with your very name, ‘Judit A. M. A. nn and Eng- Again | dete feculy entered Pi aaa take minute,’ body's affair to Eve Gerhart. and @ shout went up from The golden-haired oman brought!’ the raillery she ps “It’s Judith Martin,” ipping met He told aii ae arian into the chair proffered her, Mr. Wetherel on the faint me his name, though I didn’ teil mine,” “He w {Myra said no’ ide ‘etherel. ould!” said somebody must be completely sunk, a “f assure you I had | she'd throw a fit over that| was only a bet anyway, an casy wa h to make $20, | And Ju fin's face was a study in deni) ening searlet. poon, under Ev E this t the; dosw-on his probably neede She toyed with her rewd gaze. | | beri Wetherel was in his element. ; With a friendly audienee, “he could’ ‘talk for hours around a tea table. “Anyhow, I've no sympathy with a And no citizen of the United itl who lets herself fall so hard for a man before be falls for her. ould have Judith Tooked up, ‘aters My: re etter defenses.” “Doesn't this’ care for her? I = lees Ns’ were almost engaged.” etherel shrugged his “shoulders.” Waters and @ dozen other, Zi almost ‘f hes nurse 4 of bed it he doctor and in had me "Oh Jud; Have. B us ar A, Sat ‘ 1 rowed, £ . Judith threw ‘her head back. “T ‘mers “They don’t’ serve — L tied to a to it. ihe m2 ‘I. think I would myself out ot the room at. thas, minute, * ly I turned’ ing ‘face Seward ling, do know come. to us?” me to Joha.” — said’ Joan unexpectedly, to ey alone for a . motioned. of the room, |, “Tl give you not voice it, ana’ his examination ‘but my or a Myra, tone, rane nd bee history end ‘hool-teachert woree. fool io tat whether I u aap” ie ites xe cs me ‘ing ie alee Tnetinetively vi drew back a little Joan's encircling arms. Dr. -Pearson bro’ study cards with in her H class. answered in the ‘sa n es =, vite aside bento ar she roee. un,the ‘The next wae) was registra jon day, | 8 tone dines Sain’ ae serous ies . para room, soot yor Another where to and stady von jadente , stretched as, peed ; ty ven ae: att enclehs “of the: Wbrary saneine suse Miss Martini 1 have been for yeu. «1 toa0k Md Ale ie The pr he’s fondest. of' nga ‘Christan hood friends.”, others laughed, he, hood * added, anes be but ber em maa had’ a. cha: SPORE NTN EI RSET EB enya ae trangled voice, SS she left her fau- ht her a pack of: