The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1925, Page 4

E(B Mr prese Carls Mr move in BK ing t accoo Wo take in wi ernm curb stone them, ing @ The Bismarck Tribune PAGE FOUR | An Independent Newspaper > ‘EWSPAPER hune Company, postoftics Bismarck entered $8 mu and Publisher Adva y b 4 c Nort h ‘ Member Audit Burean of Circulation Member of The 4 soclited 1 Associate sexelu y Nepresentatives RN ETROIT ¥ see Bldg SAND $ Ave, PLE n ) Printing the News The Price of Gasoline The abrupt drop in the price of g3 was cause for rejoicing throughout the yesterday has been offici ribed by the larg. oil companies to competitive conditions, A pri war between the independents the old line oi! companies has precipitated general price-slashing im three western states. A downward revision oi retail gasoline prices was announced last week on northy the Atlantic seaboard. Here is indisputable evidence that there is compe- tition in the oil industry. The claim that the Standard Oil company, commonly visioned as the big frog in the oil puddle, exercises a monopoly in oil production, is not heard toda Facts don't bear out the contention. The real truth is in no other industry does compe- titton govern price to such a large extent as in the oil business. In order to obtain a monopoly in oil, the one company would have to control production. Hoany one company controtled production, the would not be the sharp fluctuations in- gasolin prices Which have occurred over any given period in the last decade i The Standard Oi} company has to fight for busi ness with a score of firmly hed competitor His not unusual to find rival retail oil dealers seit hy Standard Oi products below the retail priv tandard filing stations. Under seh es jon, the monoply battle ery out of date hrestricted competition is a good thing ol in i matable. But the fact that comy exists cann questioned, Any pri ‘ mp demand int American) Parni ve dmportati nd « Rey un exe sta how that mt A 1 a vest oof 1 to v “ hon ! he teration Wastt Congress the s maress Why Young Robert Runs how come he is ru His father ran f. platform agai {not claim then to % | Robert now claim } | platform? | Well, that's the w. the direct primary. otherwhere. Young Robert | small cabal of La Fo!l {publicans of Wisconsin vention of electeil delegate:. | Republican candidate, Roy Wi Republican principles and h schemes to socialize governm [skates THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE in Arithmetic Will Ple us = a) Dry Gosw) We're WELL IM GIVIN’ | \ HER ALL SHE'S E ORLY Pow’ | POY Eye | J 4 DoniT WORRY BuDDY-“eY'LL NEVER GET US. TNS BABY'LL Po NINETY AN HOUR EASY AS ANY'TING * \ SAY NEIGABOR = WAY 1S IT THAT JAE Pouce CAN'T CECH NORE OF CRIMINALS weeds and eto ther own d —JAMES W DEAN. on the event of 2 great corsteps. crafty, so He disappointeth the devices of the that their hands cannot perform their enterprise—Job 5:12 econ e Conte‘to Order | ! preyeles are i h newlyweds. ¢! And in Ger: ng popui blind here. 1 almost as fast me friend 1 perman s tra ent wave. t what you get on 1 Weather the statie « it sound like hades. us she wishes all so they would a more t used, £ a mosquito it’s s in those not being shot ch oa little sleep every nigh ould go riding with a of Ford's airplanes own parachute pene, | flivver airplanes are house will have a sign painted on the to | planes becoming common, less drivers won't last long. Improving property seems to con- cutting down all the trees and putting up a filling station. CAR. STRSEr OF Covess, ed or dark room. wright clothes in a on | to every bab N the touch o assuring effect upon the baby. jh that an odor will act turber of sleep. | to fin | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | WLC, MY DEAR, HERE’S AN ITEM THAT SAYS A WOMAN “was INJURSD TODAY WHILS ALIGHTING FROM A ANOTHER CASG, OF STEPPING OFe BackWaerds, It i {has too much to do and | manners in their surpri Ys WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 years ved the new, well and BY DR. know and | able to correct conditions | proper amount of two week leep ni During the aby should ours out into a room which is not the best in putting the ab leep in a room flooded it 3 merely be it has developed he power of habit for it has been} pe it's deaf demonstrated that releasing — the Isense of sight to sleep is most diff - foult under such conditions. £ you haven't d baby will sleep best in a dimly . Ch Your bab free from properly drafts. to sleep out of tant. itions that ould be guaranteed ny mothers do not a_mother’s hand has 2 Not all mothers appreciate the fact 4 potent dis- Always w na child, but most chil- Jren will display restlessness when eee ts ‘odors are present in a sleeping room thing that seems to grow! or are brought into close prox is the’ to perfume may cat part of the baby, especially if the| the,growing child as in the adult. the sh ceper odor of ig on the ven an e vomit ‘of Rome? | sleeplessness | baby y Koes to} your baby as th t is are ideal sleeping | a baby io know that! physical 1s nervous children may be often lulled | a A mild sdor will not | The future belongs to the Pacific, Around that greatest ocean dwell f the human race, and hors open the world’s gr s resources, The Atlantic will place of the Mediterrane Mediterranean did of the Aeg into ing Races Over Paci hoor the joining of old the the civ ion awakening of will all hap- t f the world because they affect more » inhal greater lands. And California, facing the Pacific, with Yregon, Washington and British Columbia as its coadjuto Kurope and America as its back country, and the opening orient as its opportunity; with the climate the beauty of Greece and a peaple descended from the ultimate oneers of the boldest race—when ‘ome governor of California, in 2850 or some hierarch of the world, in 3850, proclaims the thousandth or two thou th anniversary of Cali- will there not be story to ore majestic than even that. recal FABLES ON HEALTH Sleep Is Essential to the Young Child | baby’s stomach is not in good order. Another frequent cause of s lessness is hunger. Most babies will i until hunger and altho harm than fretting = which while waiting for and ences should be good judgn i order that the habit of feeding hours ma e developed. 1 |the bai unusual: food at off ¢ should be consulted should know that an room will operate as keeping baby aw: will in producing sleeples a grown-up. Fresh air and plen it during sleep are just as vitally portant requisites for the h are f of any kind should ne children except on the a clan. There is another mi made by many well £ parents simply because they are prompted by love for their child or do not real the seriousness of the mistake wh they are ma living » howeve: which is adults. It is bad enouga for two people of about the same age and condition to occupy the ne bed, but for a child, espec the child is not strong, to e same bed with a grown pe there night’ after night is ful. In_ fact, children should sleep alone if possible. There are some mothers who be- ve that the younger the child the ir space in sleeping quarters will that child requi Consequently |the younger children are given the smallest sleeping quarters. This is a mistake and a very serious one. for | the need of fresh air is as marked in | ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Li big clock riking five. W better go in and get cleaned up for tea. We promised Mother.” The clock is wrong,” said Naney. heard Daddy tell Mother tha was five minutes fast. He said something must have gone wrong, for it is the first time in ages and ages that the old clock hasn't kept the right time, So we have five minutes inish these mud pies and set them “I know what is wrong with the aid a new voice beside because my cloc "t get around to all the places he should There stood the Fairy Queen beside a big pink phlox, looking like a lovely blossom herself. Your clock-maker!” cried Twins together, forgetting the their nodded her Roy About the most useful of all my fairy helpers, too, Tick Tock is, He keeps all the clocks in the world in 1 Highness. STEPPING OF Backwarnvs 7 — Does (T SAY THaT radrabonownywrest re | order—or- | helpers—hundreds of | himself. i He is a busier person than Mister Santa Claus on Christmas Eve. Of course he has little clock fairies who go about oiling and dust- inkering, but he does x lot Id you like to go on an adventure with him as he. travels over the world? If you want to go, I have the magic green shoes right here.” ought to go in to tea,” said slowly. ‘So you ‘should and so you shall,” said the little lady. “If you were not good obedient children 1 should not wish to give you this pleasure. At Nancy | bedtime I shall leave the magic shoes beside the chimney piece in your room. Put them on and see what happens. Fairy time is magie time --much can happen in a very short while. You will be back home and asleep long before morning.” At that she disappeared, But that evening, after their mother had kissed them govd-night and fixed their windows for the cool soft air to blow in, and then quietly closed the door as she went out | two little figures hopped out of their tiny beds and ran over to the chim- ney piece. There, as the Fairy Queen had promised, were the green shoes! “You'd better get dressed before you put them on,’ id a voice from the mantel. There, looking down at them w a funny little fsiryman, in a long In one hand he carried , in another a big key, and under his arm he held a_ bellows, | There was no doubt-in the world | that it was Tick Tock. Suddenly he laughed. “Why you are dressed already!” he cried. .©And the magic. shogs have pumped onto your feet. A lot of magie shoes here somewhere, 1 must say! But come along. I'm on a b ness trip—not pleasure—and hav ‘to get to work at once. Come down- stairs and I'll fix the big hall clock first.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) os —-—-- ———_- ' * A | TakingaDip | o¢——_—_—_—- + By Hal Cochrane If you want to see grace, that is right in its place, it is best that you hike to the beaches. For there, ‘mong the women, who really go swimmin’, you're sure to be eyein’ some peaches. In bathing suits neat, they are really a treat; quite the best you can din the Jand. Cute capers they’re cutting while doing their struttin’, and playin’ around in the sand. They'll shiver and shake when the first step they take and they'll shout that he water is colder. And then, in a minute they're all the way in it and feelin’ much bolder and bolder. At last they are swimmin’ and gracefully skimmin’ through water that to a log. The divin’ 's ready. They pose a bit, stea- dy, then leap through the air like a frog. The beach folks enjoy it for, really, oh, b it’s a treat for the eyes that are sore. We hope, when they're done, they get half as much fun as the people who sit on the shore. All insects have six legs, and their bodies are divided into three parts. Spiders have eight legs and are not insects but belong to the order Ara- neida, Small fish and tadpoles often are caught up out of shallow water by eddies of air and curried a distance of several before they are dropp mile ae | LITTLE JOE! “ip 7) STHE. MORE eHILOREN You uAVE, |“ “TWE MORE YOUR NEGHBORS KNOW ABOUT Yous * 4. nL ws eblss Poe { sy