The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune! An Independent Newspaper | THE STATE'S OLDEST N (Established 18’ nts to know ping bach Indians like t WSPAPER | rine re Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at C Bismarck, as second cli 1 matter. { George D Mann. President and Publisher | dollar the million monopoly of Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Dally by carrier, per year..... is} corporation and thee Harbor 7.20 | hesi «6.00 hav » 6.00 bring the (in 5 Dally by mail, outside of North Dakota... vutside Bismarck)....-+ The imation Member Audit B eau of Clrentotion Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the uge for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and als the local news of spontaneous origin published here in, All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also 1 nducte riees mowntin Forelgn Representatlves empl LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY DETROIT Kresge Bldz H h G CHICAGO Tower Bldg. PAYNE NEW YORK - ply ineffective, BURNS Ava Blag Judee W ne ently Kenesaw State and County Newspaper) Townley in an Old Role t tive th, North Da artment baseball all h j nile ‘i sbinson, of course On the Demox is qui eratic ionely » Me just now, the it is curve mand the righ Pre utterly ms citizens the same cigs standardizutic wholly desirable ernor Sm little ceed timber at could have won a tortune is admitted Nonpartis? had a better everyone No “mop up,” Arthur ©. ighteousness fer studied life who has the wel ra man in public in ‘ownley ever lett no chance to street, parlance ¢ Whether Ise or has than imbued by labe elated let house: The bowel Democratic North. In roof anywhere, ettitide Klan in the s his by ot imown or of until collapsed, tell i and an it the chance late the one but ‘Townley weird tale of the the ingratitudes of and condemn, In that pine shack sury faithful few he us the d corner of the ir He could iticians no knows Mishness of that may devote its er unded with a he democracies forge: on yacant Jots, fr the near! probably ree when No one can in line » will another say the; th the from one n of “hopped of state to landin picnics in a airplane midst of adjoining fliv who had driven do battle a It people i lie thei Some fev a dramatic in succeed those when and one famous: roads coulees were pi ers, and the groves jammed with hundreds of miles to hear After the t capital and predatory ng fi that nson to a ho and fortune wealth, stupc re wroused the has that oi] may ander nald begin already below th Union. acres ow from gushers Next Customs as yet it must be ¢ solidari are staking theiy money on the showing made so There is need caution, Stat ion properly citement and optimism. everyone is keeping within the law, but the lights twinkle the Townley bunk while the dreamer expounds far into the night and often until for Commis however, The 2 warni So fa Securities suc against undue ey before, in house to the United Stat “morning in the bowl of night has cast the stone | money market due to the payment of German rey ate tocthezccoranet feiin: that puts the s s to flight.” ations, and a general pooling of resources in order | 1 ‘horse ra as every S as jto enable Europe to face with more composure they eae should Anan if ei Playgrounds Needed {competition of the giant republic across the) Through numerous office buildin: Bismarck’s public schools need an athletic field | Atlantic, the bookmaker follows a daily route accessible to all for sports and recreation, ‘This| Most of these speculations are certainly prema: | follecting and, when serie Rat now has been made possible through the generos-/| ture. Secondary shocks usuaily follow an earth-| A new stenographer exme to work ily and public spirit of Edmond A. Hughes, ‘Thurs | quake in the ph world, but do not necessarily | in one office where three or four oF day evening's Tribune told of his donation to the |in the international and diplomatic, The conciu-| bets. She was reserved and effi- ol board of some six acres which will be tk) s'ons at Locarno were tuemselves arrived at only | fens, with quite the alr of a “home| nucleus of an atlletic field and general playground | after prolonged labor, with several antecedent fail} 6] like tha Shaueres for the youth of Bismarck. It is so situated as to/ures, and it is not probable that the worid will be nen she saw the| be convenient to a great proportion of the school|rushed to the inferences which many public men|2 studying © for children. Citizens generally will commend the |are hastily drawing. Some time will be required to} fference. { i | zitt, | ify the tr fore Germany League of Nations. jand reflect maties, In this connection also should kindness of I. P. mentioned the 3aker in donating for the use of ball park for a skating bett be the schoo? children the bas rink. ion, It is planned to have son. c¢ clubs through the boys There is a necessity for athle west section of the city and also south of the trac where the baseball park is located, Development of these two areas would give adequate recreation | (Rich facilities for Bismar Futility of Politics H. L. Mencken, who writes interes s well | ag caustically, pays hig respects to practical politics in a recent article entitled: “A Long Felt Want. He voices what many know who have pinned their faith to polities as a cure-All for economic ills.’ There/is.a deal of truth packed into the following from his pen: | way ing. It might not of mankind curable by purely political means. ‘When they are disposed of, it is usually by an eco- nomic process, and when it is not by an economic process, it is by an undiluted act of God.” As a, nation we have come to think that the vote | of Behave: ig really a palladium of our liberties. We, have | Tucson is “Too-sa the initiative and referendum. We carry all sorts | « of troubles to congress and expect the votes of the lawmakers to create a new heaven and a new earta. ‘Where we hope for relief we usually get bugaboos. Mr,,Mencken issues a vigorous call for a book that will teach the practical art of politics. He ing distance, ag embarrassed a, honeys. co layer, censured criticizing t pos: Ww Liberia and Rubber ray wort worl ent must in the eoar own Political Stre dulu i Adoo boom is out of nt Ce aid th moot Thus 1 selected w to Ted these in will find no friendly But it need htenin chickens think that ¢ what with appearanc Coolic ndous , it was inevitable that the imagin to 11 pm of ii ont ch as , U0 lating foreign exchange, p going lory rom dead this go ideas, rather loot nd supe Lodge Fires plan a hundres tion 1 ik othe rubber ieh now reposes in Rrit heer ibber plants wil ructed and rhet irket tutor ive foun t harder t ent tal ver, vely the sup noply render War Department Mount no Land mofor writing workd n wshay ions of series tin te organize a Editorial Comment Vs th Heralds the polities! t guns of 1928. on fact rors, Compress oolidge Colvin rom now conditic sident is bsorbea ich is New as an aspirant for York Demo hy the governor of tinne sight, Iyir ne will nor c¢ to , color or creed, AN at he did ne vol that think’ng ed one living and he pre Gov pl him of The governor flout Bring except a wat back our booze, ants 1924 »publicans leading as bad way. in it th and in presidentic! st be wholly ie. Tt ting up fiery er » timorous and making to ist has com the future has in store, hi tat Cool s to predict ie. The Next Steps (New York ‘rimes) and heartening events ut tions ef wy upon the cons¢ d States of placed a a Uni ility uropean ed, about a European finan has never been witnessel In it would be included a common policy in ard to the debts owed by European Gove nents the with plans for regu reventing any upset in the A period must also elapse be- can be admitted There will hi No oceasion e: rink than ever ithe British ambassador to the United It will be under ‘the direction of the | hesitate to pronounce welfare work j happened in his lifetime, by attempting to link fields both in the jup with the speedy coming of the millennium, mond doa pair the basement and patch up the gutterin: on the spelling of numeous towns in America. Take China, for instance. Nanking when to the Chinese it is “Nawnjhi Peking really is “Buhjhing.” 4 ; you are in pronouncing the name of a Chinese town, “Only once in a blue moon, indeed, are the ills the native will add a few curlic sas ' wn,” "even ag the Iowans have: and the last syllabi is “wah” as in that mystic signal, “wah-hoo-wah.” And as everybody knows, nounced as it is spelled—certainiy not the second time if any of the Tidewater boys are within shoot: a member of the e for study ists for spoiling what he finest thing” which had Palestine’s Brave Idea News Leader) Maybe if the towns in Palestine are spelled the the people in Palestine ‘cording to proposed plans, the idea may be catel pronounce them, « at deal cf gr The tourist speaks ¢ No matter how clever » put on a new carburetor and adjust the differential and you are y locust among the wild And the good old Land of the Free and the Home There is room for improvement here. | necks, Iowa has the accent of th Norfolk is not < MGIRAAEI IES AIS BAG BTA. War Ye degin to low | was | tes did nox | pro- THE BISMA RCK TRIBUNE 1 i { { \ \ The Doxology | EAT PASTRY By DR. HUGH S. CUMMING —————. { Tink ~ Surgeon General, United States Public Many prep | tious “and « Health Service red nutri- rhey ble | cereals are enient food | not only reach the consumer's t jin a clean state, but they also us ily have the additional advantage of | thorough cooking. Vrepared ecreats i | | i \ Sous Like a PRETTY Good HARMONY To " For ins ALWAYS Fale WEATHER WHEN Goo? FELLOWS GET TOGETHER 4 \ \ + labor savers and time savers, but not money savers. the iditional con- venience, sometimes several hundred per cent. Yéu should r are In end you ! wlize also that some of the health p: ations Which are over concentrated and are designed to supply high food yalues should be used sparingly. A great ny people like the taste) of malt. Some malt preparations | represented to be pre-digested ds | ure not really pre-digested. A suf, (ficient amount of malt present un-j jder favorable conditions will, of, course, change starch into more solu- |" ble forms. | you have a good digestive ap- paratus, you do not need to have your food pre-digested. If you do a good digestive apparatus | better consult a reputable Naren a ‘,% v \ Your digestive system has a malt factory of its own, For at least half an hour after you e: aliva produced by the your body is busy changing into maltose and dextrose, Very few people overcook cereals Overcooking of cereals is harmles: Undercooking of cereals is unde sirable, In the preparation of home cooked cereals for the table thor: ough cooking is essential. Equally important is chewing. You should eat your cereals slowly and chew them thoroughly. | dt may be well to mix somethng | Sen ee teor eran! ee FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 SPARINGLY { AFTER A BIG MEAL which requires chewing with your cereals in order that you may be brought to.chew your breakfast food properly. You should know alsd that cereals . are like meats in one respect, they are acid forming substance Bake Macaroni Thorough), Macaroni is another bread-stuff high in popular fayor, Macaroni to be digestible should be baked thor- oughly until it loses its toughness. Batter cakes made of cornmeal, wheat flour, buckwheat, hominy, or oatmeal when they are light and well cooked are as easily digested and quite 4s nourishing as bread. The danger in batter cakes lies in overeating. They do not always ugree with young children. ‘uke, when it does not contain an * amount of sugar, spices, citron, or chocolate, is a good food. The fuel value of cake may be even greater than the principal which you have served on your table. Herein lies the danger of cake eating. Cake is usually eaten after a full meal, after the stomach is al- ready loaded. A doughnut is extremely rich in calories. Many people have a habit of eating doughnuts between meals, or eat eral at a meal. If vou are doing this you are taking on much rich food of high calorie value and undoubtedly throwing your ration out of balance, , Pie, like cake, has a high fuel value and contains large quantities of sugar and fats. A piece of pit about equal in fuel value to two inary servings of roast beef. heroughly baked pies = with browned crusts, flaky and digestible, a as delicious as they are rare. If you have such pies on ‘your table treat them with respect, be temper- ate in the quantity you use. or ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS ‘ BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON LETTER | PRE ROM JOHN ALD 1 TO SYDNEY CAK- TON.—CON TINUED It with vreat feud at 1 f uy capable What want cnoug this to to mo I ow | mone tewr oon nod nt fter Tam|t mone from th tow ughter point: the away want where on of to| be | wou nt the vrn-at his daughter, A r would be thrust fool, that ornings i out that have were virtue ro} scoundre He didn't wy. He nd keep or nuschter | ated to bleed mel however,| 4 such oa vn would think Iw: bu nd rioto love livi ormers vtous “”” under! -: The Tangle "| knock at the d | Alden Prescott to & A QUEER INVITATION ! here were any surprises in for the Twins in the Land of dink or High just one great sur, reso many odd peo- | ° along and! pa bow a an make, “Here | he said. “it 1 from a party. in surpris to go to a pa niern came sa ja Jack is your an inv nly would he after tome ank to don't x it you ke me h yo d the money ‘pow to get me where the questions. i, Syd, why is it that knd of men w lowed to do the without ake nicotine | « er Dishwater off a wor will ns f the mean uu as my co see the out somew know [ am not, ughed the J: ould be too e you to # you to come f shows that I me; Most the cost rth. of of orry so much about living w i t what it A | lowe In do you would just | 5 ld ask part! side tie. A little ar friends, As ns it may need not neither friendly ument ong ult in a ation, and it lot of trouble, I don't h at all. Good-b; ea good time i you an invi aves me at T hope you High Jinks jof a good ac nye Most relatives are rela- distant tives when you are broke. * very di thinki am Frying to pl [out of the m went the’ Jack Corn Dodger O'Lantern, ting to you some sort when jor and in ¢ Maggie. Stim of hard those | There is the usual crop winter predictiones put out b to whom all winters are hi me Sully = | you know. Ti is so easy to find fault, yet! of my best friends and he wos eryone keeps on looking for it. | do anything mean for the world. See, {he is giving invitations to everyone’ Being hard-boiled is much better, he meets.” than being: half-baked, | Suddenly the Seare Crow, who ' just received an invitation--began to laugh. He laughed so loudly and so long, that half his straw fell out, Indeed, it is no joke to that he bursting his sides with Atherton and T wish you could Stimpson’s face! nge and surpris made it look ridiculous, T think he s more surprised than Twas and that's going some. “Didn't I tell you to stay at home, Maggie?” he said in a very ugly voice, “I told you I'd fix this thing up wht. n to- have seen old had nt but little here bove their ew old top,” vho it ‘Those below long, May to address your summer hat you put it away for the winter. it the proper| Atherton came over to J told me that instead tof the papers you Mr. Prescott’s 000 from stand for tare you laughing at, you ked’ the Jack O'Lantern “Are you laughing at me .” said the Scare Crow. ; ha, hat Ho, ho, ho! Its my to' laugh, and he who laughs t, laugns best, you know. How can we all come from a party unless we go to a party first, so we can come fro “That my house | of keepi Beauty is only skin deep and some; skinned trying to get it. Wouldn't it be great if people | NEA Service, Inc. | tiled as well as they do loud? Women who marry to become pets be considered catty, but they: lead a dog's life. him. that | (Copyright, 192 You know [ won't TOMORROW — Le ter from John ydney Carton. agreed a tall clown \ ro| it be inj N Yo! i Oct. moral to t tale, unle: fhe horse has gocd position,| J you'll notice, and is carrying only 98 | pounds and hasn’t won for three o four races,” the girl continued in the style of a veteran, “IL think they're saving buck to win.” And th Bombay won. Next the bookmaker ¢; d, the girl gave him whom she was taking for E telephones She won, later she answering i] 2-spots. a couple of days 1 the entire pile on This time the book nother | had to jners in the ho plained to the respectful tamed male contingent, an lter-in-law pays for tips from a regu- pper. Theirs is not an , though. The news hundreds of racing pa- en. rd of Adam other nil cking “Cay pples” “A great orcha gins, rvice artist. street whose favorite jest concerns the countrymen who gape at tall buildings turned its faces skyward n illuminated about advertising air ra Anyone unanimously when airplane swooped the international who kept his eyes on normal level could see nothing but craning But Broadway would not. look up at a 30-story building, no indeed, nor at the stars Of all the city’s passing Jand- marks, none will be endowed by its devotess with more of the golden aura of memory than “Booksellers’ | Row” on Fourth avenue just south of Union Square. For nearly thirty \¥ears this section has been the cap- with surprised look and his hair done in a peak, “Your invitations mean that you are going to give a party so we can go to it so we can come from it,” he said to the Jack O'Lantern. : “Now you have me all mixed up,”| id the Jack O’Lantern. “I'm all dizzy with so many words, Am I going to give a party or am I not?” “You are.” said Old King Cole. “I! have decided it. Someone has to, give a party, so it may as well be you, z su “Pl announce it,” said Captain! Kidd, the pirate. “I have the loudest | voice. Attention! I hereby announce. that everybody in High Jinks Land: is hereby invited to a party to bei given at once by: Jack O’Lantern. Everybody who expects to go, please sign her “Don't you mean ‘hereb: the clown with the surpri and the peaked hair, “For good sake!” said Jack O° Lantern. “We've been at this thing for nearly an hour, If I am to give a party, let's have it at once and get it over. I have only one request to ma “What's that?” asked the Crow. “That everybody brings his own refreshments,” said Jack O’Lantern. “It would suit me best to have a surprise party where ench. guest takes his own food.” I'll take gingerbread,” the Old ital of the second hand book trade in the United States, There are 15 book shops in the space of two or three blocks, and each ‘has several stalls and bargain tables on the pavement to solicit acquaintance from browsing pedestr wide sidewalks and leisur on Fourth avenue made in the traffic current. walks are to be narrowed at to give more space for vehicle: the booksellers are to be Another charge against the bile! MES W. Only low rents in this town are the rents in stockings : | With all the good lies in the world | there is no excuse for a poor ex- cuse, Some neighbors will borrow any thing except the baby. . We never see a picture of a moun- tain ¢limber that we don’t wonder j why he doesn’t detour. H once All the world quits a quitter. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO [WAIT AYMINUTS, t ” said look rd uel Scare said Muffin Man. “Dll take apples,” said the Apple Woman. “PL take a pumpkin pie,” ssid the Pieman. “[1L take some pop-corn, up Mister Corn Dodger. “What had we better take?” whis- pered Naney and Nick, or I should say, whispered Hansel and Gretel, now that they were -dressed like Dutch children. “A nice big round cheese,” suggest- ed Mister Corn Dodger, WELL, — WHAT (S ‘IT, SW TSETlE 2 spoke ‘And that’s what they took. They got it from the store man at the corner. (To. Be Continued) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Serviee, Inc.) “Thou shalt not” is the language ofthe Decalogue.. Repress the im- pulses of the flesh, of greed and of sloth, | “Thou shalt” is the Janguage of Christ. : : ‘Thou shalt thyself. Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so unto love thy neighbor as ‘]. hd the Neo. be exemption but ¢ {thing. And flout as ‘everything doe , don't, 4 pov All Thou mayest” is the language of reudianism, which seems to taking the pl of Ch ethics. Express yourself, especially in the things that have always been repre: sed. dom consists not mergly in from the rule of *other: ising no control over ourself. Seek “experience,” espe- ally forbidden experience. Repress nothing; express _every- ‘old fogy” those who would revive the inhibitions, the prohibitions, the tabus. “Thou shalt not” is out of date, It will wear out, of course, as that_is false. ‘But a whole generation will pay the price. sin have not F in ex And the wages of changed, Do not be fooled into believing that the new arm of the air has rendered obsolete the old arms of the surface. That is the newest ery of the air fan- aties. The best evidence is that no naval is considering doing away h, or curtailing, its surface fleet. these authorities, to be sure, might be mistake: But, even if we were convinced that their policy was wrong, there would still be no other course open w , to us but to follow in their mistake so long as they do. Navi re made to fight navies. ‘apital ships will be obsolete when- ever the party of the other part stops building them, So long as he has them, so must we. From now until at least the sev- enteenth of December, when the world court resolution comes up for ion in the Senate, meetings will held all over-the country to urge favorable action. It is known that there are more than enough votes in the Senate to pass the resolution, and it is demon- strated that the articulate voice of America is by enormous preponder- ance for the court. But the majority still needs the support of the hitherto inarticulate ~ mass of the people in order to strengthen its hand against the possible victorious obstruction of the minority. These meetings will give the people information and means | of expression. But these pro-court meetings ought not to be the only ones. The people are entitled to hear the other side also. In fact, they ought especially to hear that. When there is such an overwhelm- ing preponderance of organized opin- ion on one side, the burden of proof is on those who propose to obstruct the policy thus favored to show why they are right, as against the ma- jority. The senators who propose to vote against adherence to the court ought to de out on the stump now, con- ducting an active campaign of educa- tion of their constituents. Otherwise they will be leaving the field to their opponents. They can not win con- verts by silence. If, on full discussion, they can not win them by facts and arguments, either, perhaps they might conclude that they were mistaken, and chanze their votes, or at least their obstruc- tive tactics. At any rate, if a cam- paign of education is to go on, both sides should do it. Watch for “The Iron Horse”—America’s most stu- pendous motion picture. A girl is out of: luck when -she Devote the impulses of. self to the i (es equal good of others. wants a divorce, but’ isn't: pretty enough to Bppear: in court. dish ot N é