The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE| Entered at the:Posteffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class | Matter. 1 BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. | | Foreign Representatives | G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY \ Editorial Reviey. am 7 3 oe “| Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The ry They ure presented he in order that have both sides our Teadera ma) Tasues” which are important ing discussed in the press of Publishers CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. TH PAYNE, BURNS AND SMI NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS iRMSGR RIHERE) Way be Gad EoumeNe The American Press is exclusively entitled to the use OF |jiinted une of the world’s moet republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not! widely Known pictures. DETROIT Kresge Bldg. RS VOICE” San Franciseo Chronicle | | Newspapers published rece {tices of death of a ;while not the world’s most ntly no- th be otherwise entitled in this paper and also the local news pub-| Francis Barraud inade no pretense All rights of republication of special dispatches herein |a;tists,) his work “His Master’ are also reserved. [Moice” the Tittle dog ing before ae jthe horn of a talking machine, quiz- MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION GSS nea Gite i a awn stantly identified in all corners o SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADV. jthe world. Probably no other pic- ANCE $7.2 y {ture has been copied and parodied so Daily by carrier, per year............00.005 . loften. And it was the father of Daily by mail, per year in (in Bismarck)..... . + 7.20 (Francis Barraud who in 1840 pub- Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck)... 5.00 hed the most popular picture of Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.............. 6.00 hee pl Taal, ©) THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Vecoake alive eens ai ee UIRG (Established 1873) emigrated to England in 1650. He lwas born ut London, and began to ;study art at 18 years old aut Heath- ly’s school, and later at the Royal cademy) schools, where he was sueS awarded a silver medal for drawing THE GREATEST PRESENT PROBLEM a William Jennings Bryan has thrust many questions be- | 4, fore the people of the nation which have become great i for popular discussion and action. Mr. Bryan has proposed | anew issue. He introduced a resolution before the National Council of Presbyterians which called attention to the e' ee Leas ie ae cave of criminal violence in this country, the lack of sanctity ac- | Many,” which sin the Walk- corded human life, and urged cooperation of the church in ler Art Galle ‘erpool an effort to check murder. leaeaie pacers oles ae noe eres Perhaps Mr. Bryan has shaped the greatest present prob-?} commercial enterprise. By ihecaae: lem of the nation. Criminal violence is rampant, in every jest accident it found its way to the set é sections of the cities dangerous both night and day. ion of the country. Bandits roam the sparsely settled nation, and have made some districts of large Murderers are freed juries, sentimentalists succeed in curbing heavy sen- reportion of the reports of hor- hy tences for the worst crimes, and a large people have come to accept the almost di!! vible crimes with complacency. Police agencies lave not proved sui rising tide of violence. Laws are not nt be expected. here are many remedies proposed. cient to curb the das severely ‘liam Pinkerton, ! udvocated flog- accompaniment of a prison svt This is done ada. well acquainted with the mental reac- ms of criminals, and he found they feared pain more than anything else. Pain, to most of them, he said, was physical punishment; they were immune from the mental anguish which imprisonment brings to many intellectual people. Capital punishment is advanced as an end feared by all criminals, yet the swing in the nation is away from capital punishment. The great strides made in the nation in or- ganized charity, in aiding the unfortunate, relieving pain and distress has perhaps had its effect upon the criminal law enforcement of the nation. Perhaps a new distinction between justice and mercy is necessary. if Mr. Bryan continues to bring the question before the naticn he will render a service. He is certain to awake publi« discussion. 1 A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION The Agricultural Credit Corporation, with funds pro- vided by private capital, rendered great aid in the North- west last summer to banks, to individual farmers by mak- ing loans for purchase of livestock, and in raising the morale of the entire Northwest by proving the confidence of far- seeing financial leaders in this great section of the coun- try. It is now proposed that the Corporation shall con- tinue its activities, although the emergency situation which it was designed to meet has passed. The Agricultural Credit Corporation promoted diversified farming; it now is pro- posed to “follow up” the effort made last summer and fall. There will no doubt be some recession in the progress of diversified farming in North Dakota, because it is sweet to harvest a grain crop that produces enormous profit and the memory of hard times passes quickly in the flush of pros- perity. But many farmers and business men know that it was mixed farming which saved the Northwest and made possible the harvesting of this years big crop. Bitter ex- perience has taught thousands the gamble of exclusive grain farming and the steady profit in mixed farming. Every agency that can do so should lend constructive effort to the movement to promote a continued diversifica- | tion of products of North Dakota farms, making them twelve-months-a-year factories. CROSSINGS The safety campaign appears to be reducing fatal acci- dents at railroad grade crossings. Deaths are fewer than a year ago, and the safety campaigners claim credit. Less pleasing is the report that injuries resulting from crossing smashes show a slight increase in latest reports. However, the number of autos in use has increased by a fifth since a year ago. So crossing crashes for every 1000 cars average materially fewer. Paste it on your windshield: killed crossing railroad tracks in 1924. HELIUM More than 8500 Americans ; from the life. Later he worked at Antwerp academy, Aside from “His M attention of the corporation wh trade-mark it beeame. Barraud in- herited from his father and unele a! love of animals and exceptional skill at depicting them. In the Strand Magazine of Au- gust, 1916, he tells the story of “His Master's Voice.” One day he notic- ed his little dog, Nippeg, sitting in an attitude of somewhat puzzled interest in front of the horn of a talking machine. The picture ap- pealed to him, and he painted it. Dissatisfied with the ugly black horn of the machine he had painted, Bar- raud, at the suggestion of a friend, asked a gramophone company to lend him a brass horn which would add color to his picture. Company officials, realizing the value of such a painting, bought the completed picture. Technically, the picture was well done, for Francis Barraud knew dogs and how to picture them. Some years ago the company that purchased his painting arded Bar- raud a pension in recognition of its appreciation. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON THE TOYMAKER’S SHOP Back to Chimney Land flew John- where his helpers could find them and take them all the rest of the way to the North Pole. to the air, he let go Johnny Sweep’ broom, and dived head first into its black depths. The black depths of the chimney, I mean. “Quick!” cried Johnny jumping off after him. “Come on, children! There is no time to be lost. We'll have to catch him.” | “Why?” asked Nick, wondering! what all the fuss was about, “Why! don’t you let him go, Johnny? He can't stop the notes now, Santa Claus has them by this time.” i “Oh, ho! So he has,” declared |Johnny Sweep. “And that’s all the, | more reason why we should stop this rascall of a goblin. Do you know} ‘what place this is?” ¢ The Twins looked around, but all they could see was a wide flat roof} and the great chimney. “It doesn’t look like a house top,”! Sweep, Another big helium gas well is flowing in Texas. This, as you know, is the gas ideal for balloon-type airships be- ; cause it doesn’t burn or explode. Gas men used to curse when their drills struck helium. They thought it useless. But nothing is useless. Helium, up to 1917, cost as much as $2500 a cubic foot. We have it underground in six states, and the cost soon will be about 3 cents a cubic foot. No other country has a known deposit of helium worth developing. Quite logical for Zeppelin-mak- ing headquarters to move to America. DEAD LETTERS Nearly 22 million letters go to the dead letter office year, postal heads announce. American carelessness in addréssing mail is costly to themselves and to Uncle Sam. : Address your Christmas packages accurately, plainly, fully. Be sure to give a return label, better ink the address on the wrapper also. Careful addressing is a real Christmas present to the mailmen. each : TOYS Santa Claus isn’t going abroad for many of the toys he’ll bring American kiddies this Christmas. He used to get most of them over there, especially in Germany. But the Amer- sican toy industry, which grew big during the war, is holding its own against ‘competition from overseas. :: About 60 million dollars worth of toys and games will ‘make little hearts happy in America this Christmas. And ionly five million dollars of these will be imported. % About the fastest tace on earth is the human race. said Nancy. “It’s too big and the chimney is much, much to high.” “I'll tell you what it is,” said ‘Johnny Sweep. “It’s the Toy Mak- er’s shop. Santa Claus doesn’t have | time to make quite all the toys andj \the Toy Maker helps him out. “I wouldn’t be surprised if he’s at! it now. And if Snitcher Snatch gets inside when he’s at work, he can. do all sorts of damage. Oh, he’s a ras-' jeal, that fellow is!” \ | “I'm ready,” said Nick. | “So am I,” said Nancy. ' | So down the big chimney, they crawled—all three, A little Sootie man stuck his head out between the bricks as they pass- ed and called outy “Snitcher Snatch | just went by and he’s filling all,his pockets with soot.” “Don't worry,” said Johnny Sweep, } “We'll get hi Down they went,.down and down, | the great chimney, past all the little, |Sootie houses—the Sooties them-! selves staring for a minute in the! dark, and then skedaddling off into the sido flues for deat life. “We'll not hurt you, You necdn’t run,” called Nancy. “We're after Snitcher Snatch.” At last they popped out of the chimney into a great stove, But the fire was out, luckily, and they trept out between the gratings. | i Ba nl. buy some Christmas presents. They claim a Chi $2,000,000, to keep up a broken-down auto. Th $17,500 a yea more ber: Se: ing That's long enough to wait for himy to g Bandit got some Chie In New York phone girl i shop. Detroit man who stole an’ auto and stay: da OUT OUR WAY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOUND OUT iT WHAT “OUR PAN MA 15 GIN You FER CHRISMUS ? TI KNOW WHAT MY PA'S - A-A-UH- 0H SANDY C NOTE FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT i TO SYDNEY CARTON I know, dear friend, that you will | andits robbed a bank in Berwin,| again understand I could not see ut sot $47. tie | My heart is so torn with grief and ee Ault eth is Gee Ga ancy Gus it ana Gap hana CO jgain strength within myself some | time in the future, I am sure I need go man stole} not tell you that time contains you almost enough | und your great friendship. You have always been more than {kind to me and I want. you to kflow get| that 1 appreciate it all. I shall’ al- ways be | Gratefully and affectionately yours, rob-} LESLIE. And that’ ne Dawes plan Wh some Illinois gent ‘will that’s bank even than fot. | | Velephone Message From John Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott his you,, Leslie?” arch for 2 New York boy miss-| i seven years is being renewed.| et back from town. “1 am telephoning to tell you I am coming out to the house to take you motoring for a little while. I um sure you need the air.” have just come in from n ride and Tam Spending the evening with 0,000 jewels in All the bandits. did their} robbing early this year. Hollywood, they think a mov ny Sweep and the Twins with Snitch- married She refuses) mother." er Snatch, the goblin, sitting on the Perhaps she can’t remember BOR commenter! you can’t stay front of Johnny's broom where they na gee maine wit ane forever’ 1 Aidite could watch him Coolidge is looking for better diplo-| know you'd take my staying away The Christmas notes were safe at} mats. He might try married meni so much to heart. ['ll come up and lea oan ta Claus’ mail box! who stay out late at night. * Mother Hamilton too and bring you home. “I don't think she will want you. suing man for $50,000 vhile p claims she} we're going “Pra-la-la-le-lum!” sang -Johnny| has the : ee BOO UE po TG i -le-lum!” sa Johnny) has the wrong number | tion of Alice's things this evenin, Sweep happily. “Now everything is = | “But Karl is out of town, Lesli lovely. The notes all delivered, the] Bad news from St. Louis, Heat! it le whyowe arecgoing, todo) all darned, and everything} of a watch company owes $600.000,| :hjs, dle wanted us to dispose in ready for Christmas, except a few! proving he had the wrong kind of] any way we wished of Alice's per- chimneys I haven't had time to| time. sonal pi ions. He said we would sweep out yet. And that won't take = | know better than ‘he the friends she} long because f can make my vld! Calcutta news is terrible, Regent! weoutd want to remember.” broom fly like everything when i h t on spikes 20 years. But he! "l] wait up for you until you want to.” : E is a religious fanatic, and not i:3t | come home, Leslie.” All this time Snitcher Snatek was) plumb lazy. | “ph don't, John, I shall proba watching his chance, oo | biy stay at Karl's with mother.” And when they came to an extra! One great evil of the hobbed hair!” ‘There was a click of the phone and | tall chimney sticking straight up in-) craze is 2 man can't cuss ina t lnTohnMaBrencutuniasenthat anim reste | had hung up the receiver. Note From Sydney Carton to Leslie ed out all night will have 60 Prescott in jail to catch up on his slecp.| My Dear Leslie: Please do not (Copyright, 1 NEA Service, Inc.)} worry about me at all. I guess I am ' i i be. Andthere they were; in the Toy Maker’: spe: i ow | conte Sea, » Inc.) EVERETT TRUE. BY CONDO re WY SURE YA MEAN GOSH BOY HOW'D YA COME T’ MAKE SUCH A MISTAKE , WEN YA KNOW SANDY BRINGS ALL CHRISMUS PRESINTS? BON YOUR MIND MUS BE WANDERIN, DETOURS FOR By Albert A By Williams BAD rare $¥ ro pple ** The asphalt of pavements travels back and forth, high- j Way engineers discover. If you put a tack in the asphalt surface and watch it, you'll find it moves as much as six or ‘eight inches in a year. The theory is that motor traffic shoves the asphalt for- ward, just as a rug tends to move under a child’s foot when he slides over it. Naturally, the flow of asphalt is mostly in warm weather when the pavement Is softened by the sun’s heat. Take an east-west street. Traffic is heavier or faster, as a total, in one direction than the other. Suppose this traffic exerts its greatest shove westward. The asphalt moves in that direction. Heavy trucks, eastbound, reverse the flow. This is the only plausible theory the engineers so far have | | figured out. ; LAUS! my, i | It may seem at first glance that the engineers are wast- ing time and money by such observations. Not so. It is {part of a widespread endeavor to learn the causes that make {pavements go to pieces prematurely and in spots. Why does a pavement wear out, sink or break up in scat- tered places instead of ‘uniformly? The engineers are trying to find out. They’ll succeed. Then we’ll build better pave- ments. ci saais The good roads movement has been handicapped by a national desire for mileage rather than endurance. It pleases us to know that so many thousand miles of roads are surfaced ina year. There is little public interest in how ow + unten \ orn sath teed ty ee 4 AWUHeR Pret Paine A ia *n Sate «| jlong the surfacing will last. manently, not just for today In other words, our road-building has been rather on an emergency basis, for the time being. : It is realized now that we'll have to have good roads per- and the next few years. Ac- cordingly, the engineers are devoting their attention to de- vising pavements that will endure. That is the way to spend taxpayers’ money—endurance first, mileage second. and down Broadway I saw Emma Dunn in the play “Dawn” and can- not understand the popularity of either, albeit Miss Dunn is a wom- an’s actress and “Dawn” is a wom- an’s play. ..Saw Adele Rowland, the lovely wife of Conway Tearle. She sings in vaudeville and I deem her one of the most attractive young ladies I’ve seen in weeks... Saw Al Herman, the blackface come- dian, and thought he was not one whit original or amusing. Seeing the garment center creeping up on the Rialto and chasing thea- ters to the other side of Eighth ave- nue and to Columbus Ci 8 Saw Eva Tanguay on the street. A beauty doctor has been at work on Mr. and MHDARE Keohlg and chil-|™ Saw Jeanne Eagels and dren made a trip to Bismarck Wed-| Wondered how a lady with such a mendayiaretiening i SuOtelng baby-doll face could be such a hard- ee eee boiled Sadie Thompson on the stage i : Sn || Gaerne Saw Lionel Barrymore and Hin’ atendnatent Me ond Mes’ (G,| iene Fenwick hurrying to rehearsal Feltheim was ill last week, and Dr. Lodge was called‘Friday evening. He is quite well at this writing. one of those understanding “cusses”! always where you are concerned. If I can in any way do anything to} | help you, please call upon me. I will! consider it a great favor. SYDNEY. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) | ¢————__—. ' News of Our Neighbors | o Dr. Lodge from Steele was here Wednesday and Friday and nearly all of. the school children were vac- cinated for small pox, Having learned how his food got into his stomach Mr. Jones of, Any- town found in his next.lesson on food and its values just how the changes are made and what happens. As food passes wiong the alimen- tary canal most of the material the body can use is extracted and ab- sorbed into the blood. Great chem- ical changes have taken place thanks Joe Splonskaski has been absent from school for a few days on ac- count of pneumonia. Miss Alma Pftley is working at the John Allensworth home. 0. B. Swanson of Wild Rose pur- chased a new Maytag washer of the L. M. Doerschlag. or enzymes. .In the mouth saliva has mechanically transformed the food into a liquid mass that is ready for swallowing. Gastric juices are located all over the stomach interior and pour out in response to the stimulus for food, The secretion converts the food into soluble form, but the protein is not The W. 0. W. held a dance in the hall. Friday night. A large crowd !was present and a good time was enjoyed by all. Music was furnish- ed by Cal Alberts, Mr. and Mrs, Art Lyndahl and Leon Lesher. | Dr. Lodge was called to the L, V. Lesher home Friday evening on ac- count of the illness of Mrs. Lesher. She is quite improved now, much to the joy of her friends, Oe | A Thought \ --—- ———_ The blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us from alt sin—1 John 4st, iss Mary MeCoy, who has been | Visiting her friend Mrs. I, H. Ander- | json returned to her home at Mott.. Besides the guilt of sin and the power of sin there is the stain of sin.—Nathaniel Culverwell. FABLES ON HEALTH— THE STOMACH AT WORK. to certain agencies know as ferments | J | IN NEW YORK New York, Dec. 22.—See-sawing up; together..,....... Saw Tessa Kosta, who, despite her foreign-sounding name, was born in Chicago and rear- ed in Salt Lake City. She sang the prima donna role in “Madame Sherry” when only’ 18 . Saw John McCormack, the tenor singer, and he seéms to be getting bigger around the waistline New York is full of self-made men. Most of them will tell you they reached the top of the ladder by hard work and study. William E. Knox, who came to this country as an immigrant boy and is now presi- dent of the American Bankers Asso- ciation, varies that a little, The oth- er night he spoke at a dinner at the Astor at which he was guest of hon- or. “Success is not all a matter of ability but a matterpvery largely, of chance. If I have any advice to offer it is this Stick to your job and don’t die!” JAMES W. DEAN. the and starches is completed in the intes- tine, The stomach function is a pre- paratory one. yet ready for absorption into blood. Digestion of proteins The ‘important constituents of foods that have .to be digested are f proteins and carbohydrates. v ines, water and soluble salts do not have to be. digested. but are absorbed, The molecules of the fats, etc., break into parts and these simpler j solubles pass into the blood and are | carried to the cells of the body which Ihave the property of uniting them to form the special kind of protein needed for cell growth, A really remarkable process, you must agree. CUT THIS OUT— Send this ad and ten cents to Foley &,Co,, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ji, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR. COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample pack- ages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic Misses Mabel Olson, Etta Hoffman, ; Miss White, and Messrs. Clair Por- ter and Milton Doehle were among {those from Moffit that attended the; dance Friday night. stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Bilious These wonderful remedies have helped mil- USE FOR OIL Good sewing machine’ oil can be used for oiling washing: machines, ewing or sweeping machines or prac- | lions of ‘people. Try them! Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and sons} tically any household machinery. —Adv. , Dwight and Roger were visitors in ee THE CHRISTMAS BELLS { Mr. Sherman Longbakon' made a} a p is {ine to Hazelton one day last week. : (Florence Borner) ' Nearly everyone has a cold these I ‘heard the bells‘on Christmas morn, days. One should be particularly, Proclaim once more: “The Lord is born!” care§ul about themselveg, as ‘thia! And, ag they rang there came to me, | weather is hard on colds, first warm, A scene of the Nativity; | and then cold. Z I saw the-Son the Father gave, - Within ja lowly manger ‘aid, Sunday school will be held in the: While angel choir struck golden lyre, forenoon, starting next Sunday De- And grandest sweetest music made: ber 21st. j : ; aiae I saw the bright snd suning Bier ) i = Guide on the Wise Men from afar, nae Piers has installed a new ra aide on tie i on can Be SEETEEEEEEEEnEEEEE -Upor that Ae eres Chelentas, pers TO REMOVE STAINS I saw the humble shepherds look, 5 Lard will remove iodine stains but As each nee Sehily fast (oy. fils rom, it must be allowed to stand on the eee fd we Glee bon jfabrie for a while before removed Had lain in legend tale or apes poth soap and. water: * 1 saw then fn obesiance sweet, Bow down in worship at the feet, Of Mary miki! who pressed her child, JOINT - EASE The closer to.her as she amiled; And as I gee, 1 a ‘Ah me, i ‘That I a worshiper might be.’ For Stiff Joints But doubt within and pride without, Pharmacists say that when. all Descend and shut the ‘picture out. cuner socalled semediee fail goint: How far from heaven Mankind has strayed, ian nay via | eee pe cried Since first those ells their music played, sores tor. soln ailments Aaly toe The Bethighem Star still shines afar, ig why you are allyiead to use. tb Spr A But price aid greed our prospects mar; sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic We struggle on thru depths of night, joints, ; ‘i And take the wrong ‘paths for the right, segoink ase limbers, 28 tie) seiner We live and think in earthly terms, is. clean and penetrating and quick While. lifé’s faint flame more dimly burns. results are assured—Sixty cents a hier ; ‘ tube at any drugstore and druggists ‘Ah, happy Bells; could you: but bring, everywhere. ‘: Always remember, when Joint- Ease gets in joint agony gets out— quick. pe sh ae 0. 0 ers filled* ea 0. 0. -Laboratoripsy’ Hblo 1, “To us,‘ those things for which you iring:” A nobler creed, a wiser plan, i And love for every fettowman; Then, OYeE all He we and earth,” Would ring such ‘happiness and 1 i. That Man would shout in “ont aa: “It te the birthday of ou Lord.” glyie . —A MONDAY, DECEMBER, 22, 1924 IT 18 WORTH MONEY“ | * Dey , I 4 ‘ H ah s ; 4 h