The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT nt s , r s | ada is thoroughly imbucd with the empire spirit and The Bismarck Tribune jie cxpect to depart trom it doc + Ee OLDE NEWSPAPER This change, as well as many others taking place .THE STATE’S OLDES' daily in the associations of states and nations, is (Established 1873) ul change in trend of thought, a APR eNOD part of a cer Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, from the oid, staznating ideas and inte a new, v Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at yjcorous prot , depending on a spiri’ ef equality, Bismarck’ as second class mail matte George D, Mann. ... President, Ya Publis! Sabecripuon Kates Payable in Advance Water Power Daily by carrier, per year ... $7.20 vires jomelies oe Spee He BRE Daily by mai), per year, (in B "720 ne greatest water power development in Ame: Duity by mail, per year, _can history has taken place in the last five years, state outzide Bismarck)...... ++ 5.00 according to the sixth annual report of the Federal Be a ee roan vf Circalaiign 6.00 Power commis je public. In the last oc Soelateioeaon del abet irculation __fiecal year construction was started on 20 new proj- er of Tine Associ ated Vress ect completed will have 1,220,000 eA ted vsg is exclusively entitled te p ysepower, or 40 per cent of the tcta! placed under wh f paviication of all news dispatches | non | receding fi ee med : | cot otherwise credited in this pa- | Constrac tion during the preceding five years. : p ar the ocal news of spontaneous origin All of which is very encouraging as we look into eren, All rights of republication of al} » future and see the great need for developing herein are also reserved. enormous natural power resources to conserve Lu one with anoth Foreign Representatives the supply of coal and oil. “White coal” as elec LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY tricity has aptly been called, is AILAGO DETROIT $froa water power without apprec! lable waste, with fower Bldg sge Bldg. atl expense, and is easily transferred over long PAYNE, HESS AND SMIVH z % h ‘ aie lchaice = “4 < Fifth Ave. Bldg, “stances. The future will be an electrical future oes aoe Band the development of water power will help us (Official City, State and County Newspaper) prepare fer the requirements of that future. << Now we learn that the Maharajah of Indore has < is a commis ner of his. been in this country three weeks without indorsing » duty of this mogul a single cold cream, of waning arts and troph Mas Sir Harry Lauder is i tour. These annual oc quite a pleasant custom. America on a farewell jons are getting to be If the world had always had a sort of commis- f history-making in every race and evgry » would not have te take our history with i 5 as Se ‘ und ask if this and that Well-known last line: It worked just fine last night until 2 o'clock, but tonight we don’t seem to i at : be able to get a thing. Consider the whaling industry. Time was when obi the docks of New Bedford or ntucket were black 3 erg so big a grain of salt to With the masts ef the whalers—with streets full of oneree —, swayxering sailors home to spend their “pile” of Editorial Comment sperm oil money before going forth once more on tho ieee’ The Fall-Doheny Acquittal Then came the day of wells and derricks and 4 (Minneapolis Journal) cial efficiency which made the hazards of — The acquittal of Fall and Doheny me d the chance of shouting, “Thay she blows | jury found itself with reasonable doubts arm at that!” too expensive a thing, with the | corrupt character of the hundred-thousand-dollar chugging and thudding day and night. “loan” by the oil magnate to the secretary of the So the whaliny: ships were chopped up for kind- | interior. ling, and the romance of the deep almost forgotten | The defense had skilfully furnished the jury with © when one read “Moby Dick” and caught again | a plausible theory as to the innocuousness of that he remantie ay when men “went down | celebrated transaction. Fall and Doheny were old to t: ain | friends. Fall needed additional capital to carry out lors artist, who had illustrated | a deal in ranch land. What mors natural than that, at called "looked about for whaling | refused the loan by Edward B. McLean. Washing- ten millionaire, he should turn to Doheny? It was established that Fall had given Doheny 2 »ver the loan, and that Doheny had torn He locked along the tangle-mast ucket—shi rves of | note to plenty, of course, but the approving | off the signature and given it to_his wife to keep. stamp of modern ¢ . | It was established that later on he had made more And ed that most all those stout, | lo to Fall, though none so large, and none that lumbering ships of a hardy day would soon) synchronized with a lease of government oil lands be boeked ast locker. requiring: official support. -w Bedford to find and buy There were suspicious circumstances about the ummer before it was too original loan—the delivery of currency in the “black city was too busy with other things. 0, for instance. It had to have a Ben-| procuring of false tes why, some of the kids had never seen a} had furnished the m other fmportant things to! fendants to tell the frank story of the transaction. little reason why we need some- But th 1 sole job is to sce that the| them in the def of history about the year 1926 hi some | ernment’s first criminal pro: ta handed down to them to help dais, and probably the strongest case in the govern- likely that by 2000 A, D, the history-| ment’s list, has failed. not even know what an auto is unle It is not likely, however, that the upshot will | rv of History making has preserved | change public cpin' n much, if any. When a man t men rode in before airplanes be- | who is making a deal wi 's pet. Marge probable profit, do - — kind here involved for a responsible official, a mem- A Misimnnd toa Cop of the cabinet whose acqu ger ney; the failure of both de- tigcr!—and_ there whose on one.t) she: care every h Pete } motorists laugh. ‘To make metorists laugh in a transaction that no formal verdict of acquittal can fic crush is no small accomplishment. So, when quite remove, everf if no actual corruption is in- died, revently, the Honolulu, Hawaii, Au- volved. Club erected a monument to his memory. . | ets made the drivers laugh with just a sugges The Pas tion ef the immortal Hawa’ la dance when he | (St. Paul Dispatch) beckoned ty traf “Hula was the nickname The pastoral letter which has been is he went by. Cathelic Episcopate of the United ing courteous he was efficient. He did present religious troubles in Mexico Resides offcer, The people liked and r little touch of the clown in his ma pected him. That Catholic s, but of all Amer keup won their fe for those principles of freedom on which our hes rts. swn government is grounded. The Mexican’ gov- ce Was installed re- ernment has adopted certain measures to carry out the sections cf its constitution which were’ designed short to separate church and state. To that end it has of the taken drastic steps which are unquestionably a vio- s icus freedom as it is understood and this country. The bishops have dis- impressiveness as the statue of a martyr could ex- | cussed this situation with a fine courtesy to Mexico of attitude which is another proof While we don't advise the hula for our police, the |that in America the balance between state and courtesy that Hose expressed in his whole life per- | Church needs no adjusting. Without opening itself haps cculd be copied with benefit by some of them. | to the perfectly just accusation that it is interfer- ing with the affairs of a government on which we brings humanity’s homage, as in Pete | &'¢ now on friendly terms, the United States can xo | {no further than the protection of the rights of | A-mmodern electric traffic cently at one of the busy corne the people dedicated it to Pet yony, city officials spoke, department and 3 A brass plate was unveiled with as muen | practiced s in Honolulu, Hose. At a lation of re! pect. . and a correctnes A little,touch of humor makes the whole world kin |i nd ofte j Am ans in Mexicd. This it is doing, and the > bishops do not ask that it do more. ‘The British empire exists no more. *, name, See perhaps, it still holds forth, but in fact it has passed | Twins Pall awry, to be replaced by a more modern association (St. Paul Daily News) of independent nations which might well be termed | That the new spirit of cooperation ‘between St. the United States of Britain. Each svbdivision of | P#ul and Minneapolis is not an empty gesture, but the. British empire has thus attained a complete in-|* ealized fact, wis ‘given concrete form at the dependence of exch ther and of the mother country, gceodwill dinner Wednesday night in Minneapolis : bound, in a measure, to the control: of London, | i" the announcement that the conventions commit- but less from traditional authority and more from | tees of the St. Paul Association and the Minneapo- the: standpoint’ of autonomous ©2operation. * lis Civic and Cemmerce association has agreed on a 1 represents a great advantage and: one’ which | Program of mutual helpfalness. These committees wis undertaken at a psychological moment, when will wo1k together to ‘attract conventions to both fcrces within the empire were clamoring: for ex-| Minneapolis and St:'Paul. They will work in har- prebsion, when it seemed certain that certain dis-|™ony to cbtain’ conventions for both cities, compe- contented elements were going to be able to influ-| tition giving way to organized effort and heredi-| ence the normally intelligent and yal’ population | t@ry antagonisms to friendly understanding. to » chafing at 2 fancied restriction, which may or| The announcement was, perhaps, the most sig-| mug not have been real as was believed. nificant cf by be numerous ‘expressions of gcodwill by | civic leaders of both cities who have ‘Thé only question is whether the change will cause determined to pull together not only for the good | a disint rraticn of the empire or whether it will af the Twin Cities, but for the advancement of the | With one stroke the situation has been adjusted. | Political and serte (9 even more closely kitit the comporent parts | entire state. ts of that dominion, it seems reasonable that |™etropclitan areas of thé country realized. English Se Deets af Se emniee, they were offered. snes THE BIeMARCK TRIBUNE, | Sn ee —— ’ instead of the. customary cheek or draft; the | imony from McLean that he} SAING 2s SINNER © enate committee a full and) jury had its doubts, and finally resolved | t’s favor. And thus the xov- | cution in the oil scan- |} We us into al this m th lightened hy | weeping little siste h the government involving | <a financial faver of the Ded en din the doorway te hear the cas: was a traffie cop who could make there is a flavor ef gross imprypriety about the The two officers stood at their el- separated, Cherry to be ion in one corner of the | s Y s Wiley in another. Y s i TOMOKROW: ing room were scores | ta among them Alexander|Sims, have the maid, Mary Kearney, | Cherry Lane Wiley. ued by the ¢ on the s an admirable ‘ozs for people, but never forgot that he was an statement of the position, not only of American ans who have a genuine y silk draperies, and| out the ranks of spee few feet from the long table at] cluded Chief of Police Morehouse and sr Murchison and his| Charles Banning, district attorney. eacated, was a bier on| Everyone present knew that Mary| overworked |THE PEACH WAS ROTTEN ft ee: With the new order of things in, action| _ If cther corresponding. agencies will’ work with ‘with cach dominion an autonomous state in the the same harmony untold benefits will accpue and strictest sense, only owing so much allegiance to the prediction of Willtam Henry Eustis that the the: erown as seems reasonable and fair to the in-| TWin Cities is destined to become one of the great will bea knitting together rather than a drift- The dinner did much ‘to smooth over old misun- | * derstendings and antagonisms. The neighborly | | a advances. made by, Mi is should be returned zy og arcs "ae ter le by, Minneapolis : St. Paul in the same spirit as N the poem, “The Night Before I Christmas,” we are told that the sur- plus abdominal adipose of Santa Claus “shook when he laughed like a Dow! full of jelly.” This makes the cl: Santa Claus. He is always gay, even festive.. He is the only god in all mythology. Some gods like Venus and Cofes are amiable, others as Cupid and Pan are mischievous. Bacchus 1s diabolical, but funny. Santa Claus is merry and gay. Now why? Men create gods in their own image as God creuted man in His. Why have we made Santa Claus the happy god? Let's take the old fellow, strap his legs and arms to the dissecting board, shoot a sniff of anesthetic up his dear old snoot and carve into him. Well, what do we see? Gouging into his subconsciousness we come to his philosophy. bs There we find the reason for his merriment. His philosophy is the shortest philosophy in the world, a one-word philosophy: “Give.” - - ‘When man gives he is happy if he is worthy to give, and to be worthy to ive first of all one must have self-respect. Only the beggar feels worthy to receive, It is the strong man who feels able to give. This mood of giving which Santa Claus conjures up strengthens the self-re- spect of humanity. By the magic of crowd psychology with everyone giving and giving again, self-respect, by the sheer act of {imitation and repetition, comes flooding into the heart of the world. Christmas is the one season where we say “God bless you” instead of “God help me,” and the phrases are-poles apart. He who “— a blessing ignores his inferiority complex; he who asks one magnifies It. Santa Claus, the merry god created in the image of our seltireapect, makes us happy by the very glory of.a temporary rebirth, We are in- deed new creatuyes regenerated, born again. The whole musty jargon of theology about the necessity of being born anew is explained in the twinkling of an eye. He who is born anew simply gains his self-respect. Suddenly he finds himecif in a fraternal attitude toward the world. When a man realizes that he is the equal of any other creature on earth, he jabs out his chin, elevates his breast bone, throws back his head, looks the world in the eye and laughs in his heart at the earthworm he once was. All this we can see by looking into the vitals of old Santa Claus lying there unconscloys under the anesthetic as we prod through his afterthought for his subconsciousness. . The merry god of our modern mythology is more than a god, he is a prophet. When we get it into our head that we can make Christmas run 365 days, We can be as merry as he. But when every day is Christmas, we must keep our self-respect, we must keep our fraternal attitude toward men. We must realize that we are the seed of the ordained Kin brothers of nien and children of God, reborn out of our self-imposed 1 feriority, out of the beggar complex which would receive, into the r line that gives. Knowing this we will laugh and grow fat. Some day in another men may be born again by the salvation of Santa Claus. Then they will look hack upon this as a mean and sordid age. Some posterity may sce us now only as men who sought to take, men who would ask and beg and gouge and grind, before they learned to give and bless, and before they knew they were worthy to rattle out the Keen laughter of proud hearts, All the world then will shake its excess abdominal adipose “like a bow! full of jelly.” So when you meet the happy god, hold him fast; every days you can keep him through the year makes you happier and the world better. ~ All hail Santa Claus, the prophet of the new order. ie S sic picture of xe, ‘ eee Stin Ones , Chris Wil lifted) thing that met Kaith’s eyes as si f the room on Bob Hathawa redas she turn A full | the: b | prelimi read the pi this) the first officer of aw | involunt nd shook her| of the murder to police headquarters “Pd rather not,,{ Dr. Enos ton, chief medical of-| naturali ver of the county, called in by. Dr M urchison, the coroner, te F ted ala is ready to! © a roken at the lip, y {\the instrument of death, “li is then your a oner summed up, “that death oc-) 5 Befo red t ight und LV ‘e and son, young| brought in.” t distri great bay w 's, who in- Keurney..would be the star witness! the most shirt sleey - ne % li Me everett, WANT to HEAR] of ficton, 6: Saat CFA TUNE and, every During committed fashioned. history 0: ged. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1926 unis, Grand Pacific i Professional, Women, B. & P. 10. 0. F. Hall . Masonic Temp] 1 most of them keep g ones seldom are out daugl nesday to spend Christmas with her fellows with few hundred bad |go in up to the hilt (tne borrow the money. ” it without asking per- ‘ion and, when :the blow falls, they can't “cover up.” a.scovery and possible arrest. These are the suicide recruits. GILBERY pe ae Old es thousand of my -- Are at ths hour asleep! gentle sleep! how have I | That thou no more wilt |. eyelids down : And steep my senses in ¥| Bjorhus motored to Dri: | Why rather, sleep, bs And hush’d with buzzing to thy slumber, Than in the perfum’d Under the canopies of costly state, And lull’d with sound of © thou dull god! with the vile loa mesons beds, why liest thou and leav’st the sy ou upon the high and giddy! motored to Tuttle Saturda nwst Seal up the ship-boy’s eyes, and rock] are taking part. in the Christ ‘the ae: of the vente ’Y} ness spent Sunday tip-| SEP with housework. le day to trial, upon he of the © Then, happy | daughters, 1 that wears aj ne Henry Ww. § which two y rms about her a ‘our birthplace . Bell and Mrs Mary, what is your occupa m Canada where he has spent the I oe “Wa ‘ailace Blackmore is stopping wi * the! Ralph Cluny's ho@se for three ye ng the winter months. Donald Wood umbered among the sick lately. Charlie Cady of the Wold garage |force left Sunday for Minneapolis : he will spend the holidays if ne on the evening of | Your own word within your f | wi Miss Flor. Husby, who sere at Halverson home, left for tecle to spend Christmas with ber lary Kearney be-| gins to weave the net that is to snare| There was a stir of interest, 2|@—=po———— - muted flurry of whispering througt-|| TN NEW YORK Crystal Springs Sunday, NATED bn 20S sc estas RES will spend Christmas vacation with alner arrived home this week from Minnesota where he at- tends ‘a ministers’ college spend the holidays with his parents ‘ew York, Di for the state, when the case would he] shows collarless Labs prancing about the rj EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO NDO_|[psses'." i Stock Exehange in! |. Clarence Schultz’ was 4 passenger , |to Steele Monday-to consult a doctor gard to his health. Mary Farrel of Jamestown is Next in line is the hectic picture Printed | of rooms in stock tehce Schultz left for the twin cities where R visit his parents and loser shoots out his b rence will visit at the j be sure, the hattan ‘places melodrama does enter the s¢ there is considerable commotion. in and day out, 1 1 the pool hall here and will resume his rights on the railroad the first, But taken day The Misses Bertha Molbert and: can suggest scene —- outside the of the library quotation room of an average Street broker. Here sit -thyee or four rows cn, most of them ral “of them paper and lookin; reading room than the market Benny Knutson that he is now visit- ing relatives in Be! Paul Keno of D: OR Was in town ding the afternoon up, now and then, | to see how a particular stock ix be: aving. 'wo or three others sit an Very wecr —— talk about prospects and, after a few moments, one ri: or two more drfft in pass the time of day and leave after looking over the 1 ital there with an opera- tion for appendicitis. Mrs. Frank Hoga! ter, Miss Vera, were passengers to Steele between trains Tuesdgy. We are sorry to hear that Mri | Will Sweeney, who used to live ne: here, is in the Jamestown hospital, suffering with both legs badly frozen, caused by their car stalin; showdrift three oth =Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney had to walk into town. their way from Sykeston to James- town to attend a Watkins convention. There was a party at the Conrad Lang home Sunday evening and a folks wefe there. and the feddn’ . ino. accordion ‘was All enjoyed themselves till pred Virgil Ashelman and Christ Neese were Tuesday evening callers at the Louie Walner home south of home. Cards was the order of Aad er Ge env Lg hate: be olden Valley where ner eltt ata Christmas with old frien R. 2 Bipsser,. Erich Koehler and 5 % and sit down, rr. and daugh. Quite the want active person the young man whose job it is to put the market quotation cards in their Not infrequently an order, to buy or sell goes through, | B whereupon a stodgy clerk “makes a Pep, nascee entry upon a slip of pa- various racks. They were on passes it through a window’ and slaps it upon a spindle. All is done with the casual ges- ture of a business deal. i times, to be sure, there may’ be af) heavy gambler who gas or jumps’ from a window, but few are the cases where suicide is broker's office. suicide over number of count turns on the As a ‘matter of fact, 0 losses of this nature’ is ‘a’ bit old- Some of, the heaviest losers in’ the come back to} last few years hat haunt the winners ‘and finally to fleece them. eur, of the greatest matket clean- of all time came during the wes | the the hands of a man who: cleaned out with millions. When he won‘he m of-fillions and ran Amelia 5 ae is we Sa yaar au Path not ‘so ‘ha mend who handle it are nd Tolat. Beckie man Tuesday, oe Clarence, "Dollaseth arrived here | thread-to amie N° ods baeowgeds baw wee where those’ who to, Hspsteos known ‘and’ today's “loss: mag be: to- morrow's Conrad more. losses, but) Events of the Week Ahead | Grand. Pacific Hotel . p. pec 15 p.m. + Hall .... 8:00 pm. ie 8:00 p.m. 8:60 fm. 8:69 p.m 8:00 pe the! Wednesday from St, Paul to spend of Christmas with relatives, nkie Hogan, Jr. and baby me from So. St. Paul Wed- parents. The Misses Mary and Katie Lang y | and brothers, Gotlieb and Jacob, {drove out to Anton Schilie’s home to \spend the evening Wednesday. Guy Springer motored up from the igs to spend Sunday here with his_mother. Miss Christina Gise was a leks: ant south side caller among friends Sunday. Frank Fessler of Fredonia came ze. | wedaeday to visit his brother Edwin, who runs the pool hall here. -——— il Lein | Helmer Arneson, Harold Christian- son and Joseph Rise delivered some hogs to Driscoll Friday. Oie Spilde, son, Einar, and Art oll Friday. |. Nygaard, Art as and J. O. Rise motored to Driscoll Tuesday. Ole Spilde drove to Arena Thurs- afternoon. Howard Brenden motored to Arena S| Friday afternoon. Olga, Selma, Joseph and Clarence Rise spent Thursday evening at the Alfred Arneson home. Theodore Torgeson and John Gun- derson spent Sunday at the Geo. Christianson home. Harold Christianson and Eddie Arnéson motored to Tuttle Saturday. Mrs. Ole Spilde spent Monday at the M. J. Brenden home A. Arneson, son, Helme Strandness and Olga Riz Quite a few of the children who program gathered at the church Su day to do some prac! Mr. Hel: \ red Arneson, sons, id and and Miss Strand: ternoon and e ning at the Sivert Brenden home. Ethel Brenden spent a ing her aunt, Mr day. . Brenden, Einar and Knut ilde spent Sun- st Soderholm spent it. nae O. Rise went to Bis Bas wetaring home Sund: en f hay for NA. Soderholin, Mond Mr. and Mrs. ‘Arneson, Rubie and el, and Alice Arneson spent Sund at the Rope fat to her home Monday 4 to Driscoll -" Monday afternoon There yill be .' in the church Christ o'clock. D. E. Mattis Hickel residence The Pleasant View teachers spent the week-end at the teacherage, as ited his sister, Naomi, Sunday. Merwin Oder, Clem Malone and Bill Hickel went to the coal mine Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Olson were Regan visitors Saturday evening. Wm. Oder has been, on the but is up and around. agi Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson family and Merwin and Arthur Oder spent Saturday evening at C. L. jone’ C. L. Malone was at the Alta store Thur any Lang was selling apples seat here s few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hickel called at C, L. Malone's Thursday evening.’ Mr. and Mrs. C. L.’"Malone spent Sunday afternoon and “evening at the Carlson residence. a" George Haecker was a passenger out from Regan with the mail car- rier Tuesday. He was on his way - to his farm im Sheridan county. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hickel took the following people out for a.sleigh ride saneny evening: the Misses Catherine Mary Doyle, Naomi Hags- ~ Edy Albert Heastres. Albert Ander- son and Lawrence A THOUGHT § Be not rightcous ovcrmuch.—Eccl. Men are always invoking justice; yet it is justice which should make them. tremble—Mmme. - Swetehine. We julie alte tenn nection your if