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

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, | Bismarck, N. and catered bt (im pestentica &t| Bismarck as id class mail matter. H George D. Mann. ..President and Publisher | ‘att ingest nd Rates Payable in Advance 9120 Daily by mail, per year, (in Bisma: 1.20 Daily by mail, per year ant aii etd Shemarek) 5... oe utside eee eeee ae Member Audit Bureau of Circulat! —————— Member of The Associated Presa The Ansociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news di 2 credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of al) other matter herein are also rese _——<—$$——$——_ Foreig Se CONTANY G. LOGAN PAYNE COM NE ROIT Kresge Bldg. AND SMITH Fifth Ave. Bldg. 6.00 6.00 AYNE, BURNS NEW YORK - - - (Official City, State eee: and County Newspaper) ———— eT The Spirit Unconquerable There is a spirit that rises above life’s greatest difficulties and obstacles and makes men and — “greater than anything that can happen to them. | Job had that spirit. In the midst of his woes he | kept steadfastly carrying on, his eyes fixed ahead. | When John Milton, the poet, lost his sight, the | eyes of that spirit opened upsn new beauties of | life, gorgeous vistas of emotion. Doubtless you never heard of Mrs. Minnie Kin- youn—she is known to few, but she shares the great | spirit of Job and Milton and all the men and women | of all time who refused to let the ills of the flesh get the better of them. Mrs. Kinyoun lives in a county home--on @ poor farm, to call it by the old-fashioned name—but her spirit dwells in the clouds. Left desolate at 62 years old, her hands knotted by rheumatism, Mrs. Kinyoun has begun a life work and stuck to it until she has become a very fair master of it—the work | of landscape painting. | As a girl, gazing out over some beautiful stretch | of country, perhaps, she dreamed of putting it all | down on canvas in a riot of gorgeous colors. | To the 80 women and 460 men in the Jackson county home at Kansas City she has been a minis- tering angel of happiness. Her gentle philosophy her little cheers and comfcrts, have won the ad-| miration and the friendship of every person in the home. Life had its grim little humor with her, too Shortly after she wad received in the home, her for- mer husband, from whom she was divorced, wa« appointed supcrintendent of the institution. It was a surprise to both of them. County officials soon transferred the ex-husband, who had a new wife, to another job. “] always was self-supporting and I did my part,” says Mrs. Kinyoun. “I paid my taxes, respected law and order, and conducted myself righteously. That is why I now find it easier to accept from my county and state what I would hate to take from charity.” Day after day the knotted hands ply the brush, laboriously, carefully, with all devotion. It is what she dreamed of doing and she has done it. In that simple statement the whole glorious suc- cess of her life is told. It Is Common Sense to Feed Birds It is open season for birds—doubly open. Open, because the barriers of the game wardens are down for city and country hunters with their high-pow- ered guns—and open beca the natural curtain of leaves that protects the ds through the summer is now on the ground. In the northern half of the country a coating of ice and snow covers the frozen ground, the occa- sional grains left in the harvest fields are gone, corn shocks will be depleted of every last vestige of nourishment, and edible berries a thing of the past. We don’t let our dogs starve, or our cats, or our canaries, or our goldfish—none of whom does an iota of anything to earn their living. Why let birds starve who not only earn their own living, but help to earn our living as well? .Man never had a friend in need like the birds. It is a well-known fact that insects are man’s grea\ est menace.’ They destroy crops and spread disease. It costs our government millions of dollars every year to combat the ravages of insects, and each year ihe devastation grows. If it were not for the untold billions of insects and larvae eaten by the birds, the situation would be beyond control. We Mould have to succumb to our insect enemies. Roosevelt said in one of his books, “The worst animal foes of man, indeed the only dangerous foes, are insects.” Many birds stay with us throughout the winter m town and country. They eat so little and they are no grateful. All they ask is the privilege to live. A handful of cereal, or corn, or crumbs, or crusts, out near the gate, under the shrubbery or on the window sill, dcesn’t take much time or much money. It takes a thought, that is all. A bit of suet tied to a fence or # vine is still better. It is not a matter of sentiment to feed birds in winter. It is a matter ‘of common sense and duty. | monies. 8 a. m. to midnight was taken up by local commit-| tees. There were trips to factories, visits to museums, | |banquets with all kinds of clubs, countless recep-| tions and a lot of other more or less tiresome cete- And we didn’t do all of this to entertain the queen sv much as we did to show her how great we are. We were determined to impress her with our greatness, rather than be teally hospitable and | allow her to see for herself how great we are. We wish the queen cculd come back incognito and see America, instead of being seen by it. She would get an entrely different picture of this country. Fame? No! Because he drank at one sitting some 67 cups of coffee a few days ago, a certain male “broke ints) fame,” as people would say. | The fact is he didn’t break into fame, His pic: | ture was printed and his name printed in several | theusund papers. But how about it? | Can you tell teacher, bright and snappily, tke name of the man who is the world’s champ coffee | drinker? | Neither can we. Nor can we name the world’s | champ oyster-on-the-shell gulper, corn-on-the-cob | eater, or the man with the reddest hair and the| biggest feet. We prattle a great deal these days about the | power of printer’s ink. We often say that it’s not | what a person is or does that counts, but that it’s | getting his name in the paper about any old thing, when all the world sings praises to him. | ‘Twould seem that the tale of the champ coffee {drinker, whose name no one recalls, indicates this cynicism is unwarranted. To Eat Noisily If we would just forget that we are perfect ladies | and gentlemen, artd crunch our food loudly and, with vigor at our dining tables, cur teeth would last years longer and give less we while we have them. This from Dr. Boyd S. Gardner, dental surgeon. The doctor explains that there is nothing for the | teeth quite so good as bone-picking, toast-crunching, celery-crackling, and all the various forms of mas- tication upon which Etiquette with a capital E frowns. Which will win, good teeth or fine manners? It will be a brave man or woman who dares say the former shall be first. | i] i Editorial Comment A Commendable Appointment _ (Fargo Forum) The’ appointment of Colonel Charles F. Mudgett) of Valley City to the post of United States marshal | for North Dakota, just announced from Washing-| ton, is one that will be received with relish by North | Dakotans as a whole. Colonel Mudgett, in his long pericd of residence) here, has performed valiant service both for the; state and for the nation, and by appointing him to the position of United States marshal, President| Ccolidge has given recognition of those qualities that have won for him the respect and esteem of| allavith whom he has come in contact. | The president is to be commended for his choice| of Colonel Mudgett. | | 40 More Pardons in Texas (St. Pal Dispatch) The Texas elections shook Governor Ferguson from office, but they failed to jar her conviction that there are entirely too many Texas people in jail. A year ago, Mrs. Ferguson had established an All-American record for dispensing clemency among ccnvicts, but now she has outdone even her- self. With 40 pardons, six furloughs, three paroles ind two restorations to citizenship, effective Thanks- | giving day, she has outdistanced all such petty dem- | onstrations as those of Governor Jonathan M. Davis which so stirred the people of Kansas two years ago. She has issued a total of 2,645 clemency proclama- tions during her tenure. The pardoning power is a legitimate function of the state, and it is a natural function for assignment to the executive. But it is not a power to be exer- cised carelessly. The tendency of governors to use it so freely after their successors have been chosen by the people during the interim between election and inauguration is one to arouse misgivings. Could Mrs. Ferguson see in her defeat public approval of her wholesale release of criminals? Gentlemen and Scholars and Football (New York Times) ~ It would be easy to make fun of the high solemnity with which Princeton and Harvard break off athletic relations. Plenipotentiaries and presidents entering upon a great war could not be impressed with a deeper sense of their own ‘dignity. But we believe that the outside public, and the great mass of gradu- ates of both colleges, will look upon the rupture with disapproval and even with disgust. It is not a question of alleged unfair tactics or foul play on the football field. The boorish insults of the Harvard) Lampcon—fcr which it has just apologized—are not | referred to in the Princeton ultimatum. What is dwelt upon is the spirit of ill-will, suspicion and ani- mosity which now pervades “the undergraduate | bodies of the two universities.” They have worked themselves up into a state of mind where they can no longer meet in friendly athletic rivalry. | This statement of the case is alone a sufficient Seeing America and Being Seen By It Queen Marie has gone back to her Balkan throne, Shortly before she sailed from. New York, the queen eaid: “This time America has seen me. but the next time I want to see America.” : ecndemnation of the whole petty squabble. If in- tercollegiate football, with all its expense and glamour, its magnificent stadiums and general glori- fication, has reached the point where it inflames gentlemen and scholars with rancor and bitterness, something is wrong, either with them or with it. It is good to see that neutral observers of the quarrel, as at Yale, think that the situation is ridiculous and should be ended as soon as possible by mediation or dy 2 quiet and conciliatory meeting of the parties directly interested. If the apologies already made sre not ample, though they seem to be, more will doubtless be forthcoming. Certainly a wearied pub- lic will follow any undue proléngation of the wretched controv. with ii itience, call the ines: bad A impat It will. re- |“ would jthe audit THE BISMARCK .TRIBUNE Faith did not fa Bob that strong body arms. It was the ree! Ashburn, who fin: do you mean? Speak up, man.” she hat Bob's horror-struck eyes never left Faith's white f: rn up to hi He spoke gently, soothingly, his lov for her routing horror from his voice. e given my life to have spared you th heart. But— you had to know. Shall I tell you now? You're not going to faint?” She swallowed painfully, then whispered hoa “Ph be— all right. .Tell me.” bk “Mr. Ashburn, I think better make an announceme! the wedding will not take p . can use your own judgment as to how much you shoyld tell, but I do not think it would be wise to tell that mob in there—" he motioned toward ‘ium of the church——“that Mr. Cluny is—dead. It would be bet- ter to dismiss them without explana- tion, see that they leave quickly and quietly. The polic be here any minute “This is terrible, terrib) the rec- tor made a few uncertain steps about the room, then, seeming to gather courage, turned toward the dod leading into the stryroom where the bridesmaids ited the bride. “Where is Che: . twice, r en T saw you s you are, terrified, | ad fled to you. It would be like hes. She has turned to y in trouble all of her life. ing, let me tell you all 1 Ralph had asked me to c in my ear at a quarter was sending the limousine. f and Cherry. The parlor mai Kearney, who has been wi Ralph for two or three y. the door for me. She was looking EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO’ | MMORCOW Ym GOING To Th e New Hope engry, and I supposed i pecause she had not been al to go te the wedding. right upstairs to expecting to find last stages of dre: 1 went | Ralph's roo jin What has happened 21 or Jot my arr red her hands tightly breast, “I found him floor--blood matting his white dead.” Faith shrank struck han cried out sharply She never fought -" Her voice rieally. “Listen, " he paused, the to release her "t do it!” she ‘She couldn't. like other child- was rising hys- Faith! You mustn't go on . like that! I'm not—accusing Cherry. But I have to tell you the truth, all that I know of it. I'll have te tell it all to the police in a few minutes anyway. Wouldn’t you rather hear it first, alone, like this?” “Tell me. I'll be good,” she said humbly. “We'll stand together through this, Faith. We'll save Cherry. Ashburn or the police will be here any min- ute. Mary Kearney, the maid, says Cherry rang the front door bell at about eight-thirty. She had on a brown coat suit and hat, and a coupe was waiting at the curb. In it, Mary saw a man netly because the snow was falling, you know. Cherry pushed past the maid and ran up- stairs to Rulph’s room, where he was dressing for the wedding.” The sound of heavy footsteps inter- rupted him, “It’s the police, darling. Be brave.” (To Be Continued) TOMORROW: Terror and confu- "| siom reign at the church. Motorists in Brit who wish to do part of their traveling by train may do so, carrying their cars at special rates. MADAM PINNK’S ELITE BEAUTY PARLOR TREATMENT, BEAvty PARLoR’ THINK IF LL wont For £ what woucno To A Seauty SPECIALIST Se HAS MY Pug CALL FoR ms O'er Princeton’s sands the far reflections steal, ‘Where mighty Edwards stamped his iron heel, “ 1 Reiter ee ee ee ~ WHERE ou/RE GOING i XRCATMENT ‘You | ANP TAKE Me ON SHOPPING “TRIP? as if he had! By Tom Sims We agree with the cheese manu- jacturers. The country needs a higher tariff on imported cheese. In- clude the cheeses, too. An Arkangas man hasn't spoken| to his wife for 10 rs. But then maybe he’s been trying. Twenty-five years ago American| women were content with 150,000 pairs of silk stockings a year, says a magazine writer. Even today that’ enough for some women. , The largest currency the United States prints is a $10,000 bill. Proba- bly the only person offered one will| be a street car conductor. | Famous fallacies: “So you're a newspaper man. You must meet lots of interesting people.” Bashful William used to hide be- hind his mother’s skirts when com- pany came. Now he takes a walk around the block. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Ine.) Old Masters ‘ t ee Most sweet it is with unuplifted eyes To pace the ground, if path be there or none, While a fair region round the travel- er lies . | church will be held in the | Offertory: SOUTH SIDE MISSION & CHARITY SOCIETY J. B. Happel, pastor. Sweet and 16th Street (South). Services every Sunday at 10:30 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. Fourth St. & Ave. C, services at 11:00 a. m. “God the Preserver of chureh building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ex- cept legal holidays, from 2 to 4p. m. All are welcome to attend ti services and to visit the reading oom, TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CRU! Ave. C and Seventh St, f 1. G. Monson, Pastor Sunday services: 10:46 a. m. Topic: “Old and New Testament Salvation.” Selection by the choir. Sunday School, all classes;at 12:15. Evening services at 7:30. Eighth and last of the series on|* the person of Christ. Next series will be on the mysterious book of Revelations. The annual business meeting of the church Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Dec. 21st. All | voting members, please be present, All welcome. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts. ’. F. Strutz, Pastor. Sunday services follows: Preaching service at 10:00 a. m. Sermon subject: “Prepared for His Coming.” Special music. Sunday School at 11:00 a, m. Evangelical League of C. E. at 7:16 |p. m. Miss Pearl Voge, | In the evening a special service in the interest of the Deaconess and Hospital cause will be held. A fine program hes been prepared. There will be a number of special selection by the Nurses Chorus and addresses by Misses Scheaffer, Hickox and Bremer. This service will be very in- teresting and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend at 8 o'clock sharp. PRESBYTERIAN CHU! Paul S. Wright. Junior church school. 1 morning worship, (Broad- cast by KFYR, Hoskins-Meyer.) Organ Prelude: “Sortie Solennelle” Neidermeyer. Mrs. Morris Anthem: “God So World” Stainer. Presbyterian Church Quartette “Ifitermezzo” Mrs. Morris Solo: Selected ..Mr, Humphreys Sermon: “Chosen in Christ.” Paul S. Wright Postlude: “Sestiez March” Blackmore Mrs. Morris 12:00 noon, classes for all. Es- pecially do the young men’s and young women’s and adult ladies classes invite you to be present. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 evening worship. Anthem: “Something For Constance. a, m. Loved the Thee”, Chorus Choir Male Quartette: “Holy Spirit, Power Divine, Tow: 4 Presbyteri Male Quartette Sermon:. “Workers With God.” Paul 8. Wright Strangers are invited to worship here. Which he forbears again to look up- on; Pleased rather with some soft ideal ‘scene, The work of Fancy, or some happy ion, slipping in between The beauty coming and the beauty —If Thought and Love desert us, from that day Let us break off all commerce with the Muse: With Thought and Love companions of our way— ; Whate’er the senses take or may re- fuse— Mind’s internal shall shed her dews Of inspiration on the humblest lay. '__W. Wordsworth: The Inner Vision. The heaven |pcinted to Broadway first wearing them jauntily clinched in the left eyesocket. And there was Lowell Sherman, the elegant stage villain, who seldom appeared without one. { But upon a recent Monday night I beheld five women sporting monocles between acts of a big opening and | was \night, four were glimpsed in a single 'rew—all worn by men. { Now, since most fads and fancies | Start in and about Manhattan, be not surprised if a scourge of monocles is about to descend upon the land., Don’t laugh! They look as funny as they sound. Yet did we not laugh a few sea- sons air? Te office building is smocked stenos, bobbed hair is com- moner than long shoes are ‘sported by the “athletic” and “bachelor” girls of all ports. Seores of fads, however, die young, if for no other reason than their use-| that lessness. And many of these are/ age never acen and but: vaguely eompre- | figure ‘The swagger stick, for instance was short-lived, though « few still informed that, upon another) occasions, but the trick and -underslung| revealed seldom MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Divine service will be conducted Sunday as follows: 10:30 morning worship. The pas- tor will preach on the subject,| “The Stream of Life.” The choir will sing the anthem, “Stand Up For Jesus,” by Heyser, and Kenneth Pres- ton will sing a solo entitled, “He Shall Give His Angels Charge Over Organ music, Pr in C, St. Clair. Postlude, Allegro Pom- poso, Galbraith. 12:00 noon Sunday school classes for all ages. The Business and Pro- fessional Women's class invites you. 3:30 p. m. Junior League. Lead- er, Luella Harding. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate and Ep- worth League. Topic, “My Part Ir the Local Church.” Leader, : Miss Blanche Houser. 7:30 evening, worship. The pas- tor will preach on the subject, “The Choices of Life.” The Young People’s choir will sing the Anthem, “Earth's Little While,” by Millan and the Men’s Quartet will sing “Which Way Shall 1 Take?” Evangelistic song service led by W. J. Noggle. Organ music, Prelude. -At Bven, Sid- dall, Offertory, Good ‘bye, Tosti. Postlude in G. If you have no other church home in the city, we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strang- ers especially welcome. GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Eighth and Rosser Streets Fred E. Klein, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. jing service at 11:00. B. Y. P. U, meeting at 7:00 p. m. Evening service at 8:00 p. m. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Seventh Street and Ave. D. Rev. A. J. Malmquist, pastor. Divine service\in English 10:30 .m. Subject for sermon: “Necessity of Repentance.” Text: Luke 3:1-15. The Sunday school will meet at 1 Pp. m. instead of 9::45 a. m. Vesper services will be held 7:30 Pm Subject for sermon: “The Law our Schoolmaster to bring us unto Christ” You are cordially invited to any and all our services. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector. 614 Mandan Ave. Third Sunday in Advent. +9 a, m. Holy Communion. 1 m. Church school. :00 a. m. Matins and sermon. “The Method of the Crusade.” Wednesday, 8 p. m. Bible class. Thursday, Woman's Guild meeting. Thursday, 8 p. m. choir practice. The Bishop’s Crusade is to the front everywhere in the American Episcopal ehurch. It is now definite- ly announced that Bishop Sumner of Qregon and the Rev. F. L. Tull of Wyoming, are to conduct a six days’ mission in St. George's church, Bis- marck, the week begining Feb. 27, 1927. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenue A. J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services as followst Third Sunday in Advent. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school, Ella Brelje, Supt. The Sunday school will rehearse the Christmas program, which will be rendered Dec. 24th at 7:30 p. m. 10:30 morning worship (German). Sermon: John 1, 37. “The Fruits of John the Baptist Preaching.” 2:30 p.m. The pastor will conduct services in Mandan, Rowe Hall, in the German language. 6:30-7:30 p. m. Bible hour. in the “Life of St. Paul.” 72:30 p.m. Evening services (Eng- lish). Sermon: Genesis 3,15: “The First Gospel Message.” All most cordially weleome to our services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH a B. ip. Subject: “The Blessings of Obedience.” The ordinance of baptism will be administered at the close of the morning service. 12:00 Sunday school with classes for all ages. R. E. Kennedy, Supt. 6:30 Senior B. Y. P. U. Virginia Stephens, leader. Junior B. Y. P. Study “Baptism.” . The ordinance of baptism will also be administered at the evening ser- vice. 1230 Wednesday, Subject: “Atonement 8:30 Personal workers’ class. 3:00 Thursday the ladies of the Missionary Society will mett at the home of Mrs. John Thorpe, 121 West Rosser street. The orchestra will play at the eve- ning service. Prayer meeting. it.” 13° Li P. E. O., Mrs. P. J. Meyer City Commission, City Hal Pythian Sisters, A.'0..U. W. Hall Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacifie Hotel Mothers’ Club, Mrs. Schoregge I. 0. O. F. Subordinate, I. 0. 0. Masons, Masonie Temple . Yeomen, A. 0. U. W. Hall . Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel Fortnightly Clab, Mrs. 8. D. Cook Wednesday Club, Mrs. Diven . DeMolay, Masonic Temple.... ». Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mary's Hall . Knights of Pythias, A. 0. U. W. Current Events Club, Mrs. Thorberg .. Thursday Musical’ Club, Mrs. A. Company “A”, City National Bank Bidg M. B.A. A. O. U. W. Hall Masonic Commandery, Masonic Nonpartigan Women’s Club, 1. 0. Delphian Society, Elks’ Hall ... B. P. 0..E., Elks’ Hall L 0.0, F. Encampm W. B.A. A. 0. U. W. Rainbow Girls, Masonic iklets are if ever. eee Campaigns for establishing a fad are most carefully planned. The efforts to popularize this or. generally started by some who tries to induce a public to-appear wearing it. If some shows »|up at a ritsy night elub with. some new-fangled bit ef apparel it’s a scores of under- | Events of the Week Ahead | jons’ Club, Grand Pacifie Hotel - = o P. Hall . 2 @ ~2 69 to 0 gon 0 o9 OD . Hall . » J. Arnot . Temple . . O. F. Hall . BPP PVEP US TES PPP OV EU SPE PS PSD SSSSSSPSSs S39 53 SSSR 355s 3 83538 eV le 333s The cost of some campaigns, how- ever, is considerable and a failure to catch on means a loss of # fortunes” In such cases large sums ere paid,’ or at least offered, movie stars, stage