The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 4

ert co pe ce st wi en ou m pe wl en co 19 co of mi au 4s ov: du hit in lec Tec otl th: the to me spt rai adi ott ab! to juc im Bee tal of the PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune! An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. 1), and entered at the postoftice at | 44 mall matter. President Bismarck, ag second cli George D Mann... Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Dally by carrier, per Yeates cccecceccseue teens $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in . 720 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck)........ iat) Dally by mall, outside of North Dakota...... » 6.00 Member Audit Burean of Circulation Member of The Assoclated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dis; ches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published here- in. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Forelgn Representatives lo PAYNE COMPANY DETROIT Ga. CHICAGO Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITIL NEW YORK - = : Fitth Ave, Bldg. (Official City, State and Courty Newspaper) Not a New Policy Publicity is a well established funetion of prav tieally every highway department ino the United ates. not ane liey with the present North, Highway Commission, W Black former ary and Gov, It A. Nestos, former chairman of the commission, were keen for develop ing this side of the commission's activity. ‘They only regretted that funds did not permit a more extensive polic Anticip: that the ghway funds for purely publicity purpe be criticized, the Highway Commission decided to publ bulletin supported hy subscriptions and adve many other states do. The venture : from the first nami Advert to get their mes before the cliente Bulle tin No state funds are u The editor of the Bulletin is employed on many matters not concerned with publicity. He recently ettied soi 000 for sitrplus war materials owed the by the various counties, ‘This unfinished business of the former administration He has also made a survey of the department an efficiency standpoint and some of the ideas ad vanced will be carried out. When employed, he was to have the title of assistant tary of the commission, but Mr. Bi designated him as Pub- licity Director, although former publicity men were office sistan designated as To criticize the publicity work of the Highway Department is mere piifle, Every federal depart ment of go nment coming in contact with the publie has its publicity man and the money ex pended for the most part is legitimate, for it quaints the taxpayer with the functions of ais gov ernment and keeps him informed as to what is be- ing accomplished. More reports to the public through the press written in ne produce better government That tho publicity work of the department went unchallenged when another admini ition was at the helm convicts the critics of rather narrow par tisanship. North Dakota is seeking to move away from that kind of carpin m, especially when a campaign is being launched to some $150,000 work similar to w the Highway peeking to do. spaper style would to carry on a Bulletin is s It might be a relief to the meticulous politicians on the other side of the fence to know that the publicity work is not costing the taxpayers of North Dakota a penny. In the publication of tl Dakota Highway Commission example set by nearly every hi the country. Wisconsin, lov shire, Wyoming, Alabama, Florida Carolina are just a few of these states United States Bureau of Public Roads iss such a publication, In a number of instances, publi: funds are used for this purpose, but not 90 in North Dakota. Irrespective of the law in the matter, surely any fair minded person will agree that any means that will give the public any information concerning the work of its public servants can and should serve a ugeful purpose. | The Highway Bulletin is of the present highway body; it is but the policy advocated by its predecessors of former Gov. R. A. ‘Nestos. ‘Thus, in 1923 the Highway Department issued a single bulletin and ‘apologized for its failure to publish additional num- | hers in this language: the North following the magazine, but Way department in New Hamp Souta en the is not a brand new idea rying out appointees “The State Highway Commission never felt that it had sufficient publish regularly a bulletin such highway departments. For this reason the peopie of North Dakota have had very limited opportunity for becoming acquainted with the work of the department.” has funds to s other That bulletin issued as a supplement to the an- nual report was id for out of public funds. The last Highway Commission consisting of Gov. R. A. | Nestos, J. A. Pourpore, 0. A. Brown and others in | its biennial report ending June 30th, 1924, specific: ally recommends the publication of a bulletin as follow “In addition to the news items, present | plans contemplate sometime in the future | when funds are available, to issue a ‘monthly bulletin as a medium for supplying lie with information of inter the progress, activi ment.” he pub- t concerning les, ete., of this; depart- Is it'a crime to adopt the advice of the Nestos board and put it into practice, not iby the use of publi¢ money as suggested above, but by solicitation of advertising and subscriptions? —— Subsidy Hl Secretary Hoover considers a “direct subsidy” unnecessary for the development of air transporta- tion. * i : That is fortunate. The American people have no | objection to subsidies, and have ayproved many | very ‘popular ones. But they do not like them by | ‘They will not object to paying for surveying and | the air ways, fur nishing air ports free, and { j so Frapging the comyensation for carrying the ; j mal And the: of America, No greater responsibility on the In the case of Rodgers they did a goo! will worthy job. Bat, as their heroes are, so In Lime make a nation’s nd 1 da not care heroes, preaches its ns. sern s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE m is fo be profitable to the campanies but a le to the government, ‘This is not “direct” subsidy | Indirect subsidy is one of the most popular uses 0 | Hoy nent Lunds. — meeeren And surely th never a more useful one thin) | | this | Life and Death in Shanghai | chai in parading a dozen handits a 14 ho Nanking Road, and then hanging them | the Lung Wha arsenal, outside the town, There ars) | ISO on the present Hist, co the choy will last same | | nese even the bandits do not particularis ot Death is a relatively minor evil presents | reater ones, ‘The prison in they have been incarcerated is doubtless a much rr one in their estimate. i So the holiday goes on, the bandit population. is; Itly decreased, and, besond this, mot mmeh tap | per i It is the Chinese way, and, in their present stage | of development, haps an unavoidable one, We, | more advanced, are one stage ahead of it | We Lock our prisoners, more humanely, aad hang fewer of them, and do not make a show of those we da hans | Hut will our really civilized saccessors, looking beek, be nue: more shocked at the Chinese way than at ours? | Heroes | kes newspapers to make heroes,” said Com Rodgers, on his arrival at San Francise: after the return of himseif and companions “from the cu | Heroes, in fact, must. first. make themselves There has to he real achievement to advertise, But the advertisin also essential, to ater public attention. For a hero is one who has don something neteworthy which has also interested the public. You can make a curiosity out of a man by pur uivertising, You can make more out of him by ad vertising something worthy. Press agents for political candidates understand their art expertly, ‘The people's heroes mud by the pape Converted at Last LETTER FROM LESLIE PRE; cot TO THE LITTLE MAR- QUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER--CONTINNU jt lhis sole dependence throughout the ' safeguarded may {ous | sadrength Army girls selling! except the blind - a better show free on t than is visible on most of es. And the first nighters un-named of them ny more consciously than formers behind the foot- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925 IMPURE MILK KILLS MANY BABIES EACH YEAR By DR. HUGH S. CUMMING Surgeon’ General, United States Public Health Service Milk is unquestionably one of he important. ofall Hthe elements which man requires | {for his sustenance. It constitute first year of | In jater years milk and pro ts make up a large proportion our diet and jo far tow nishing the total energy expend: accomplishing our daily tasks if he a however, not properly very dange of producing: ishment it may th and itl health | foo Inste ind no engender illness and. de i pable. of transforming ‘or into fraility and de: Annually thousands of bab’ ent to their graves hecause i pure milk, while other thousands ye through life maimed and injured | from infection received through im- pure milk. A mixture of milk from cows is much more constant chemical make-up than that a single animal and for that son composite milk is to he ferred for infants. Cows which are well fed and well housed in clean. surroundings pro duce a supply of milk richer in its composition than those herds which; re improperly cared for. Water Is Basic Ingredient of Milk The basic ingredient of 1 water. The remaining component are either dissolved or held in sus- se in from | pension in this water. Ordinary milk contains _approxi- mately 87 per cent of water. The laws of the majority of states now requre that 12° per cent of solids must be present in milk. ~ When the amount of solids falls below this reuirement of 12 per cent the purchasers do not rec full! for their money. this! regular standards been adopted in practically muni- value ‘at is the most valuable constit-! uent of milk. It is present in the! of un emulsion. These drop-| of fat are held suspension give to the milk its normal The droplets are surrounded hy thin albuminous membranes which prevent them from uniting. If you Ur or beat milk the albuminous envelopes are partially broken up, the droplets stick together and but- ter is formed. Vhe fatg in milk are not all of the ame amposition, but their properties are too rich in fat troubles in young children, Many cows produce a milk which ins us high as 5 per cent of ‘The milk standard of the dif- ent states varies from 3 t ner cent. Proteins’ Foods Important Foods A number of substances called proteins, of complex chemical com- position, are also found in milk foods although gre important they furnish only approximately! one- half th nount of energy furnish- principal protein is casein, iar curds in sour milk Other proteins known as albumin and globulin are also present, When milk spoils these three pro undergo changes and = ma ken into the tem, teins whe! ines, shough milk when by the usual “lactic acid baci 3 un excellent. food, especially — fur lulis, Proteins are always. pre ent even in skim milk, and for th Ik deprived of its fat sti considerable food value. Skim milk is a good food. A third important constituent of re milk is lactose, commonly known milk sugar. This substance is similar to ordinary sugar in com- position, but differs from it in and other properties. ferments when acted by bacteria. The product ‘mentation is known as la It is the lactic acid wh makes old milk taste sour, The amount of milk sugar in cow's milk is less than 5 per cent Lactose has a high food va furnishing about the same of ene: as protein and easily absorbed. sweetnes. Milk upon this tie acid. It is our habit, for the momen‘, We think we have gone back to the principle “that best. which governs! We think we are tired of and distrustful of the effi- y of government. We complain of and praise the legislatu not | or the gover toes them, The long s thought of the Roosevelt era its aftermaths, and the emotion tation of the war tired u le and we “Uncle now,” Ring, it’s thirty-five miles said Cobby Corn. To be continued.) (Copyright 1925, NEA Service, In SIMS se I was it of r have grown . Wasted Time Little Marqui: if “tain feeling nd conse | What you know won't hurt : LATA BRtNAEES, ENAL HARRIOERENINS Uniler not much to te | We think we |Iv's what you only think you know ; . : object " on in the se | But we don’t. We want more that does the damage. Handshakers cost him $10,000 in lost time last year, 024 Lae eee ay ene \ ich OF us wants i Beaune, It would be interesting to estimate how much the rined rer t that is the way of Life ns when the other] News from Great Britain. She sume genial habit cost the American people in Pres However, 1 knew that if T allowed earth, , | wants the cotton market, Our boll ? : : wvself te think, 1 was heart-broken, Want more government. Wej weevils should be indicted for help= ident Coolidge's time plui , Thad to ign’ about t the things that only Congress! ine her. President: Coolidge, umlike most publie men, vit was about that girl, Sally, nk that Tt is : able that the #1 Go. 1; re ies . . . aiilly likes Iteandl 1c does nok-wenr ow his: neky you p your place while icwers SK jeayeue ¢ It is a mood; not a thought or a} ‘Things quicted down in Washing- i oa t t i his Were awa ered will be rree on any police act. a }ton one day recently long enough even with that fortunaie te ament, it “Has she been up to something ¢ m quite sure he dees fy consideration of the brew. _,We have merely the habit of com-, for them to hear the regular noises. shocking waste of time, for ° more than 1 have heard?" inter- y he could. But iY bees ne aggressively on the side, P!aining. It i ena i ‘ 7 7 ‘ 2 rupted Sally. “God knows, i nto all P: Perier will) VF law onfor i Hl = | Sad thing about being a rich are important to ail of 4 bad enough. dace enh juatty iivene for in long “While: |: ait ai. least, ob SHeAthingIEKGEy=| {man's son is the world doesn't get The president belongs to all the opie, and not, Lestie d even then she certa would | a aston cua yer ;much chance to teach you any “ but no arry D Sh esents ose} body ought to agree. That is to cut TH nl} even for a brief moment, to any one of them ie aes hae : jenlonay uitalve and te agive Genatcl que. the ‘rand (wine® from allthis! ADVENTURE OF nse. me Wody should him merely for his personel It was the first time that 1 hadytive.to what people would “beer and wine” talk. IQ Gilie big. towne. haven broddeastin fication; or: forcanything bul thé-tr a tion of busi: BAL occasion to call : | thous everyone speaks very” well ere is no “and wine” involved. THE TWINS stations, “But tho. amall toene have : PA OR Gane ES ARNE Oe since you we wa {of Paula and Tam sure they would] The brewers do not make w {] BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON |, their party line. telephones. ness which only the president pe can do. | she not. recognize | under that he had no cause} ‘There were, if memo: rves,| i paid could blame he u i be jealous of her. .,| eighty-four “beer and wine” in-| d As «| The nice thing about fall is the eve I told he : “By the "5 Leslie,” tid | troduced in the last Congress. And — After lunch Mister Coon tookhis weather is entirely too pleasant ty he refused to call Juch.| as we were eating the dinner | there was not a word about wine in two pnenhews, Corn and Cobbie,| cuss the government much. ne AY ee don't know that you are] that had been sent to Sally's apart-| any of them. out for a ride in his new racer. pee Editorial Comment You might be some other] ment, “you surely made n° conquest | “60h ME nad doubtless adel “He tnd bought a new racing car! What we wate to know is should ——— he leaves the office to- | of that Mr. Sa Fnever heard | yised their introducers that the in- as yellow as a pumpkin and “built! you stop a woman from cussing be- . even your. pr so enthusiastle- | Clusion of wine would make the bills such a shape that it looked more fore a lady? Klat and Caill: s the office tomorrow,"] ally sung befor : isputably unconstitutional and, like a boat than an automobile. ied Aldlies ‘Priuuae: News) terse Comment. And so we talked on, Little Mar- | would lose whatever chance there But Mister Coon never intended’ About the only thing some girls News want you to discharge neither of us really was of the beer bills surviving the’ to race and what was more, he didn’t are shy of is shyness. If Seeretary Kellogg thinks Saklatvala, the I have told you the things we wanted to Supreme Court. intend to have those youngsters aati ish radical, should be kept out of this count why s sin that way to) both of us keeping back the things “Light wines” are twice as strong racing either, he said. “The thing Another n thing about the t ‘ail! > i spoken the} we would have liked to have said. as rather heavy beer, or five times, is—just drive slowly and enjoy cooler weather is five toes in one does he not exclude M. CaiNaux, the French mini ; All xt once I looked at my wrist strong as the +h r that, the country and wateh all the signs.’ shoe don't seem quite so many. ter of finance, who has just come here to arrange t fool nid wateh and to my consternation 1 could possibly pa Supreme’ If everybody would only watch the asain del ot ee eh” had a ‘letter found it was after one o'clock. As | Court if it passed Congres road signs there wouldn't be any In Afghanistan, kids of five years i. mie Con tow 1 did so the telephone rang. Sally Nobody i ng to pass an “and trouble and there would be no ynarry; while in America, married Surely the secretary is informed that M. Caillaux determined to dis-) answered and I gave a little gasp. | wine” it would be invalid more wrecks.” nate .. couples often act that age. was accused of trafficking with phe enemy during the end of two | TOMORROW—Letter from Leslie jf it were passed. Why not, for _ “Now watch me, boys,” said their mae i id weeks) e. What you have told Prescott to the Little Marquise, truth’s sake, cut the “and wine? Uncle Ringtail as they all got into No matter what they do to their the war, and was tried for treason by the French me, however, clinches me in the de- care of the Secret Drawer —Con- “Beer and wine” means “beer.” the car. “First of all I put my hair, a snit curl always will look senate upon the accusation of the premier, then M. termination. I shall let her go to- tinued, President Coolidge will soon “have foot on this little knob on the floor us if it needs pulling. Clemerceat = Congress on his hands” again, So 2nd fix this jigamacrank on, the jis : : ‘ ‘ the men leaning on canes. Will the rest of us. The welcome Wheel—so, Then I press the knob In Montana, a man fired six shots More than that, he was found guilty of only a Throw he tna doone as cs 1 t ihe surcease of government will be over.) With ny, foot pn thst yoke the into a crowded court without hurt- slightly lesser crime, th: faving & areca wilt our! js doorway crowd of the “Problems not of petty politics, of engine. Then ix the thingama- ing a thing except the wild wi HighHy Tessar) Crime, (at of having commerce wilt ind the be-jeweled, the | “who gets the job,” but of issues und | Jig or I mean the jigumacrank back reputation. © pe pthe omlldi west the enemy during war, and was exiled and deprived fay, the suecessful,there Jaws, will fill Uhe air and the news- to where it was. ‘Then V'm all za of his political righ s pushing a blind beggar man. papers. We will regret the long va- Teady to start. rae Assurance of tax reduction was F hy an old woman with a ‘ cation from such thi “Yes, Unele!” said Corny and, piy i Se i Gasiidusec Wade d iil: 1a) dest vatealaeatsen arencen , Jed by an old woman with a cup and! cation from such things, | cooes Ensley anid Goray, and given again today ‘for ake sixtieth during the war that if he d been given an oppo’ z might. ERR ewttea ‘ | venoe ae oe tacludine i : es Zi “The nex! ing to do is to start Some of tunity, with a cabinet including Jaures, the gr ‘ BY CONDO ij tho eae Bea ts | hewtlesnew ne. eon Hi the fal piyles ae fo French Socialist, he could have avoided a conflict.; New jerk, Oct. 6—For cool plit~| Z wiggles? Well, Im’ going to do eae! is oa He. isas much .of a.radienl indian ees and a certain hue of metropoli-| = something with it, but T can't move We sort of hate to see pumpkins L L no club in N H ae Sat Va a it where I-want to until I press this back because i aay But he has come here on a financial mission, and Seat | WANT To TECL YOU A SA neue ae eager eeeioet a pack, becuue “Baring ythetr names aa jhe is a cabinet officer in a country which hopes to pay us some money. Sure that is not enough to make Secretary Kellogg pose our innocent and unthinking people to “the virus of radicalis Tennessee Clings to the Bible (Tennessee Kducational Bulletin) The state board of education authorized the teach ing of the Bible in all the schools, The following resolution was adopted on the motion of Governor Peay Re » That the 1 of education of Tennessee hereby approves the inclusion of the Bible in the curriculum of elective studies for which schools may give credit. To this end the commissi y of education is authorized to appoint a committee of five representatives of the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish have the Bible as spirtiual of be hs of our state, all of which isis of their moral a the instruction, Bible to formulate tudy, and a and pus. tea port a s promptly as convenient to the state board of education for final approval of its recommendation, (Duluth Herald) Some of North Dakota's corn may be diverted from regular business channels to funnels, but the best of it will be on display at the state’s third an- corn show which will be held at Bismarck in November. A few years ago North Dakota farm- ers paid no attention to corn, but a fine northern variety has been developed lately and the crop is beginning to assume important proportions. Ac- cording to the Tribune, which is giving it great publicity, this year's show is going to be the big- gest affair of the kind ever held in that section. who doesn't bi much of an ont- S e were planted jin the midst of the Knickervocaer, Jor the Union. | eof 3 | ow : | the | nd hg you find f the neighbor own member nowhere ¢ re ing t d the no would see any ection whic s. Here are ee spe the folk and s and Br ciers and bohemian individua’ butter and egg men" from the ind pretty gold diggers showing them the town, Here are Edna F nd att of face of figure, attracting visitors to her seat on Maurice, the dancer, and ner, Barbara Bennett, to see the play before the: their work at a midnight club; Bar- ney Barueh, like a hence Meph- {istopheles; Otto H. Kahn, dark and fidgety like a thrush on ‘a lim good angel of more art a Medici; Alexander Woolcott, {woman of play crit! y down the aisle wearing his broad- brimmed bli slouch” hat; Her- bert Bayard Swope of ‘the World, his severe features registering all smiles; Fannie Hurst, definitely molded of face and figure, moving ,to her front-row ‘seat as stately as 2 Rolls-Royce; somebodys and no- bodys, ber, s nd ¢ flutte: the ong an old king foyer and stand in the doorway and | promenade the sidewalk in front o: ithe house in and groups. \the doorway a we comers, climbers and never-, couid-be-ers. i Between the acts they parade the | ; r-extending couples | Most of the women in| are smoking. Most of! BEFORE You TELL IT, JAMLSON, | TEU MS WHETHS ir/S 4 REAL " THAT BEING THE CASG, I DON'T WANT “tO HEAR It BuTCHGREeED! THAT'S YouR SPECALT ‘YY, You KNow !! iso we don't g my foot. Now I can put the handle where I’ want it.” And Uncle Ring- tail pulled it gently toward him, “Yes, Uncle!” said Corny Cobby together. “Now when I take my foot off the, pedal, the car will move,” said the| ; Coon’ gentleman, “As T don’t want, it to move too suddenly and jerk our heads off, I shall take my foot off slowly, like this.” “Yes, Un—" the little coons start-| ed to say. But they were so sure! prised when the long yellow car started to move, they grabbed exch| other and held on tight. “Hoo-eee! 1} We're moving,” they cried “I have to move this handle three| times,” Mister Ringtail Coon. “And each time I have to push the pedal down first. Watch me!” So the little fellows watched, and: by and by the ear made no ‘more noise, but rolled along as smooth-| ly as a lemon-pie out for an. air- ing, “Isn't this fine!” grinned Corn “Please go a little faster, Unel “What does the little speedome ter say2” asked Mister Coon. j pailt says fifteen “miles,” sald Cob-| by. “Well, 1 mi faster,” said Mister Coon cautious- ly, “But very little. When it gets¢ to twenty miles’ tell “me.” “It's twenty. now, Uncle,” Corny. “No, it’s twenty-two” | “Oh’ well,’ it’s nice smooth road, and nobody's around, so I guess it’s all right.” said Mister Coon. “Just , over twenty-five miles an hour!™ * : “Hoo! Eeee!” cried Cobby. Isn't it: fine! I like to go fast. Uncle. Don’t you, Corny? Uncle, it's up-to and ht goa little hit! said twenty-five now. No, it's twenty-! pretty near to twen | five,” said Mister Coon, “Just! about the same thing.” | -“No, it’s twenty-seven,” said Corny. “Unele Ring, it’s’ going frrenty-nine— now it’s thirty. Oh, incle Ring, and you said—’ i “Tut!” said Mister Coon, I ead the speedometer isn’t Maree cia | (Copyright, 1 mad, Service, Inc.) || A ‘THOUGHT | —— Behold, how great a matt. littl fire kindleth—James 3:3. ai ‘ A little fire is quickly trodden out, which being suffered, rivers cannot quench.—-Shakespeare. ELECTRIC | COOKERY COOKING IN COMFORT FLAPPER FANNY say: RYE os - Now it's the boyish bobs that keep |