The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR 7» The Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper’ THE grates. OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck’ as’ second class mail matter. George D, Mann.......... President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily. by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck)... Daily by mail, per year, (in state ‘outside Bismarck) Daily by a outside of North Dakota. . Member Audit Bureau of Circulation + $7.20 + 7.20! Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to| the use for republication of all news dispatches 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 ali other matter herein are also reserved, Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, ee & SMITH NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Unsung Heroes The terrible death in Sutter, Pa., of two drivers of a nitroglycerine wagon whose cargo exploded, blowing the men to atoms, is but another chapter, in the lives of one of the bravest set of men in the} world—a set of men whose daily deeds of heroism have gone all too long unsung—the “shooters” of oil and gas wells. Recruits to the well-shooters’ ranks have been men practically without a sense of fear and with- out nerves, Nitroglycerine, the explosive “soup” they have handled in their daily trade, is one of the miowt! powerful known and one of the most treach- erous to handle. Over the worst roads in the world, mere trails to new oil fields, the shooters have carried this potent stuff with uncanny cock- sureness, Hundreds of them have lost their lives in spots so remote that their calling has not been ranked at its true value. They have risked life . daily that everyfay folk might have cheaper gaso- line, cheaper natural gas for their kitchen stoves. ‘ For poets sighing for ‘inspiration, for novelists in search of “tharacters,” for painters staring at empty canvases the well shooters offer heroes un- told. Around characters such as they are and al- ways have been are the greatest of epics written. The Servant Problem Protesting because of a shortage of servants and expecially the. fact that it is impossible to get wom- en for-houseworkers Mrs. Lewis A. Jaffer of Long Island, New York, is conducting an organized move- ment, to bring about a change in the laws restrict- ing immigration, which, she says, will meet the difficulty. She is sending out letters and litera- ture on the subject, with the backing of other women, and she has found in Senator Edward I.j Edwards of New Jersey a supporter in her fight. “The recent stringent restrictions placed upon immigrants to this country /has played no smal} part in adding to the difficulties that our house- holders are now confronted with in the matter of properly maintaining large houses,” Senator Ed- wards declares. “I know of many, instances, both int Welkingtce and in rome ede rd City, where personal Ss | triends of mine have been compelled to sell or lease their town or country houses because of the | *servan. shortage.” With the backing of the senator from New Jer- {sey Mrs. Jaffer may succeed in attracting some no- tice for her movement. From time immemorial the {newly arrived immigrants have formed the nucleus of our domestic service. So now, if America finds | herself faced with a condition wherein native Amer- jicans or naturalized Americans refuse to perform the duties of servants, or if there is a scarcity of those who are especially equipped for this sort of jwork, then it is entirely reasonable to so amend the immigration requirements that a sufficient num- ber be admitted from time to time to take care} of this need. Buck Privates in Education West Point Military Academy’s announcement that two soldiers from the ranks of the regular| jarmy had walked off with scholastic honors this! {year but parallels the experiences of many colleges |and universities: the students from the ranks are most often found to have passed through the bar- | rages of examinations with best records. At Harvard, Yale and Princeton, men from the public schools always show up better in their stud- lies than men from the private schools. In spite of | tutoring and exceptional opportunity, the man with the pampered education cannot, or at least does {not, hold his own with the man from the more un- promising source who has had to dig for his knowl- edge. Why the buck privates always seem to do| best is something to make the educational theor‘sts ponder long and deeply. | | Editorial Comment | The Northwest’s Great Day (St. Paul Dispatch) ' The celebration to be held at St. Paul July 25 to mark the arrival of the tow boat S. S. Thorpe with barges from New Orleans, should not be a cause for mere local rejoicing. It marks the northwest's | |great day, for it is the actual opening of a new avenue for transportation to this region. The celc- | bration should be pai pated in not only by the} business interests of this area, but by representa- tives of agriculture, for to agriculture will go the! principal benefits it is sure to bring. In the end.! the commodities the farmer consumes ‘gf the oan he grows will be transported at a lower rate than they are now, and as he pays freight both | |ways the difference will be marked. In another way the celebration will need accent-. ing and that is for its effect upon the joint rate | question now before the Interstate Commerce Com- | mission, The adverse report of John H. Howell,| attorney examiner for the commission, recommend- | ing that joint rates with railroads and the river, transportation be not granted because the latter i: j not “commercially feasible,” is almost annulled b the arrival of barges loaded with sisal, coffee, gar and other goods from New Orleans. Tf, without the Hastings dam, needed to insure a | six-foot channel in the upper river, barges can ply these waters, wherein has the “not commercially feasible” claim a leg to stand on? The northwest is awake to the situation and the celebration, July 25, will serve to keep interest and confidence at fever heat until the river waterways reach the maximum of the service they are capable of giving the northwest. int,“ Sinmer “That's exactly what T want to b Mrs, Lundy was to begin work the next morning. The rest of that day Faith spent largely in the kitchen, fixing the most delectable dinner she was capable of cooking, for she had a courious, jealous desire for Bob to have one perfect dinner of her own creation with which, ever afterwards, to compare his paid servant's. “If ye could get a cook with half your talent she'd be worth double what I'll ever be able to pay her,” Bob said, when her irreproachable strawberry shortcake was served. ter dinner, the entire family rravitated, as a matter of course, to the living room. Cherry immediate- ly turned on the radio, tuning in on a hotel orchestra and inviting Bob, ey outstretched arms, to dance with er. “Tired,” he refused laconically, with a wistful glance toward his wife. Jim Lane, who had been hunched over his newspaper under the read- ing lamp, rose and remarked heavily, epologetically, “Reckon we ain't giv- ing yon two young people much time to yourselves, Faith. You come along to my room, Joy, and I'll help you Bob grinned lazil; “That is which my laughed up at him as good a time ed, his hand holdi When they clos quietly, his face “You're not and baby Che: but gently. “As have some rights exercise them. g, ‘Cheri ily. ly: But Jim pee tramped on out, fol- lowed by a sulky, half-tearful Joy. “Bed at this ridi hour!” Cherry was scornful. “I’m going to make Bob try a new step with me when he’s rested up a bit. Come on, old settled married man!” she whirled upon Bob, dancing lightly toward him. “Don’t let Faith turn you into her idea of a model husband without a struggle.” Faith kissed hi pe it. Part of a rt: fled, selfish little TOMORROW: law. (Copyright, 1927, ap inclade.s. struggling young architect's ambitlen, to work case and come along ing the sun parlor t of serving a struggling young arc tect as a very private office. w fashion magazine on the li- 8 ‘What the prospective mother will sked bitterly. sun parlor upon themselves, Bob took his wife into his arms and kissed her ing back in "he told her firmty be damned! knew that her whole heart was not it—and such a was suffering with lonely, baf- : Bob lays down the eee 1 NEWS BRIEFS ipieemraaeianaedneemennceniatenionienil St.. Paul—North kota concluded | its case in oppositio demands of | west rn trunk line railroads for in el sin class rates before Inter state Commerce Commission here. jy at her, hi: Faith's. Minneapolis—Davis Fauske of | Worthington won singles champion ship with 197 at Minnesota trap shooting tournament, on li- ” he asked. ‘au Claire, Wis.John J. Auer, of Eau Claire, who, while pub- . j lishing Der Herold, German ahs Gea wisatontReES. during world war, was impris- aig archi. | OPM for sedition, died. St. ‘Payl—Thomas McDermott, 51, corporatiotJuwyer of St. aul, died. Secretary of ‘Fiecdeu jleulture * Jardine, yin an address i says co- operative marketing wilf\give rural life the satisfaction and bg) it nM in jepartment called Bob whisper- jing fast to Faith's. ed the door of the in school. Pope Pius, at consistory at which two new cardinals are created, threatens excommunication for French Catholic followers of Leon jDaudet, whose newspaper attacks the Vatican, a little stern. there your husbanq, T, and I'm going to Right now I feel ry and the rest of T want my John B. Irving, wealthy president fof Irving-Pitt Manufacturing com- pany of Kansas City, Mo., drowns ‘near Gordon, Wis., when canoe from big{Which he is fishing capsizes, im then, but she ple: Chersy- law are laid in Los Angeles agains J, B. Mannerstan, head of Pacifi ‘Arms compan: connection with seizure of arms be- paper | Ishould enjoy, and should ‘be titaght | uy Seater anes, Charges of violating the neutrality | ind three others in! lieved to have been destined for Mex- NEA Service, Ine.)); en ican revolutionists. THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE —Main Floor— One Large Assortment of Children’s Panty Dresses, Each $1.00 Included in this assortment are much higher Values in good quality voiles, ginghams and prints. All are very neatly trimmed with contrasting colors; sizes 1 to 6. A good as- sortment to select from, including all the bright summer colors. A Big Leader for a Big Dollar Day. Ladies’ Nainsook Gowns $1.00 Hand-embroidered and lace-trimmed. V necks, round necks and square necks, in white and colors. All sizes. Combinations, 32 to 42, $1.00. The popular foundation garment for summer wear. 1 Lot Step-ins and Teddies, Each $1.00 Mostly nainsooks in white and flesh. All in one lot to close out. Pure Linen Lunch Cloths, $1.00 These are puré Trish linen lunch cloths, with pretty borders of blue, rose or gold. Sizes 45x45 inches. Pure Linen’ Lunch Sets, Each $1.00 . Sets consist of one,lunch cloth 36x36 inches and four nap- kins each 12 inches square These sets are prettily trimmed with blue, rose or gold border. Pillow Cases,42x36In.3Pr. for $1.00 Made from a good weight, well-known pillow tubing that is free from starch or filling. Pillow Cases, 4536 Inches, Pair, $1.00 Besta om embroidered and hemstitched. There are val- ues in th ot up to $2.25 a pair, -but they all go at your “ae for $1.00 a pair. 1 Lot Curtain Yds., $1.00 Very pretty designs; 45 imches wides {Comes in cream, beige and white. In this lot are values to $1.95 a yard that will do it. Every value a challenge to buy—and to save. The quotations here are representative ones of the offerings of this great June Dollar Day Clearance. If your size is here you are getting a big value. } Vacuum Jugs Keeps foods or liquids hot or cold for twelve hours. The large mouth will ad- mit the hand, making it easy to clean and keep sanitary. Heavy stone in- of glass, sert instead making it practically un- breakable $1.00 racx Ss One Quart of % = Johnson’s f= = Liquid Wax a = Polish —— a A regular $1.40 value, icin = only x = _ Adjustable Bottle Capper And one gross pf Crown Bottle Caps ~ k PRIVATE f FRANCE 9. 2% were in constant demand. Few p: Editor's Note: This is chap. ter 66 of the series of articles written by an ex-doughboy who is revisling alg as 8 co! spondent for The Tribune. CHAPTER | LXVI . French argot contains one wo: prospective Legionnaire pil- | ™8” aon should know the de; pin” vates chose the salli of the towns. ‘eellent patrons. larly, the traffic heavy. “And the Then ire to the the other side. st & th Hi a were lib to the galle; Tn good American’ it a aire uae ” Just how the hook-up with term is effected is not ” means-“the old we. Pyiioess Fewer be i is -pieturesque, and s0’s 8|hearts remain ra| feature of many a They'd drop off the train at and _ meet the little French ide over the bridge spanning Fees is 8 the cabbies and telr clients, war came to a close. Early in begal officers because an old/though the quota of local sweet- WILLING, AT LEAST Mrs. Newlyw We are having! a few friends in for a musical eve onight, Bridget, and I'd like you do your best. Cook: Sure, mum, I haven't rs, but you can put me ‘ome Into the Garden, ’~publin “Independent. back, PAUL ADAMS vehicles for t! i into the night life and gaiety | === But officers were ex- in Tour SORE, INFLAMED ,_clatteri pinay nerees| SWOLLEN FEET This Powerful, Penetrating, Aatle) semis Oil Must Give Results or! Money ia Go to any good dru; et an original bott! merald Oil. The very first - application will to dwindle £ive you relief and a few short neriveds sala aa will thoroughly, convince into a fiacre for aviation ome. on re high and ist today and. ideal — both tle of Moone’s for Then you that by sticking faithfully to it it aks for n short while. your. font oes ‘The last oben will be a thing of the swung on the of apne from all of' pukine sae “loaanenh er hep Anieeptie Oil innit A nes a Children’s Dresses, Each, . $tea : = * Fast-colored printa. Prettily trimmed in contrasting col- .0rs and embroidery. Combinations, 24t0 46, Each § $1 00 = Made from strong, light weight materials; three-boned front; four excellent hose supporters; color, rose, Fancy Chenille Voile, 2 Yards, $1:00 . In many- beautiful colors and patterns. Just the thing for _ light summer ’ This ji he sam worth ‘5c a cake at 5 for $1.00 quality Bleached sheeting that is free from ‘statch wins for this day only 2 yards fo for yt S ari. exceptional ... bar- — = gain at. only = =, E> " fle stitched’ . riveted. This is* — $1.00° Om, 7 #SISISISISISISISISISISISISISISISISISISIS1$ Bobolink Guaran Fully guaran- a) ce teed, pure silk body, three. seam back ... Narrowed ankle and foot, free from “shadows”—silk reinforced above heel, double strength mercerized top,’ toe, sole and heel. They Carry This Unco All the Popular Summer Barred Marquisette Curtai Consisting of one ruffled valance, two backs. May be had in goli, ros Bungalow Cretonnes, In many new floral designs and colo Women's Crepe, Muslin Gor One lot of women’s crepe and muslin G Some are trimmed in contrasting ribbo and Nainsook Athletic Union Suits two for Women’s Rayon: Sli In the new light summer shades. Ver Children’s Stockings, Derby ribbed and Rough and Re camel and white; in si Children’s 34 Length $ Children’s 34 length cuff eh plair cordovan, with fancy cuffs, in size 24-inch Fiber Suit In.tan or black. This is a very durabl Ohio Blue . Tip Matches Poeketsize boxes. Wi Clothes Hamper A good, Ausable clothes hamper, mac strong board bottom and a hin Large Size Alarm (le Enclosed alarm. Each 3.x 6 Foot Duroleum In a large variety o ‘Men’s Popular Fancy S ; Made from good quality, long“wearing lisle fo Boys Blue Chambray Made. from: Amoskeag’s fast color cham stitched and Hacked: Made to stand y give the