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MAAR. arw i PAGE FOUR | The Bismarck Tribune”; An Independent Newspaper {the scientist both in the number and size of contri- THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | butions, (Established 1873) | During the trial at Dayton, Scope Published by the Bismarck Trijune Company, | Pe been pushed inty the background. Bismarck, N. 1), and entered at the postoffice at| he was completely overshadowed by Bismarck, ag second class mail matter. |figures of Clarence Darrow, the late George D Mann President and Publisher jing. Bryan and the others. But the scientific world did $7.20 Scopes. ‘They were greatly plea been set for the fund. Thone reports the ordinary has ‘surpassed « seemed to pparently the dominant William Jen- not lose sight of , first, because of Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Dally by carrier, per year... Member Audit Bure ito capitalize the trial by got form pleased leading wx on the lecture plat- scientists, of Circulation Member of The Assoctated Press The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the a result, the seientists who had been most uge for republication of all news dispatches credited Concerned with the trial organized the movement to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also; to raise the scholarship fund to enable Seopes to the local news tn. All herein spontaneous origin published here- |, rights of republication of all uther matter erved, rry on his studies and obta Philosophy. Meanwhile, vil the his plans are being made by the Ame Liberties Union to continue the fight CHICAGO DETROIT | Tennessee anti-evolution law, An advi Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldz./ 0! committee consisting not only of scientists but PAY! SMITH (of ministers as well has been appointed to carry Forelgn Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Cc aga , BURNS AND on - - Fifth Ave, Bids. | the fight. (Oftict | Among the members of the committee are Pro- Soe See. scene fessor E.G. Conklin of Princeton, Dr. J. MeKeen Cattell, pre President E Bishop F To Observe meritus neis J, Charles W. E . jot of Harvard, astronomical from Minnesota to i right under the eyes of the fc 1 government und na district where that government rules supreme, ‘think what a job the federal gove its hands in other parts of the j ganization is much smaller vew York City. Usually astronomers have to carry their instru. and run the risk of having ations ruined by ‘nment has o} ments to far off place months of prepa a cloud or sudden untry t of the total eclipse. Probably nothing illustrates more forcibly. the lengths to which for kr rain at the mome cientists will go in’ the’ seareh ledge than does their study of total eclipses. The period of totality is less Yet b the sun can be * or + studied only during those two minutes, astronomer Another View of Education (Dallas Lore Sharp in Harper's) will spend months in preparation for them, | The Sumatra expedition is under the direction | Whole education must include not only the ability to read a book but so the ability to write ¢ | of Dr. John A. Mille Astronomical Obser book, learning to read and learning to write bein Editorial Comment n two minut ures of use certain fea » the director of ator, the Sproul joint exercis child | a book to write. Instead, they ask the child to write like a and stop with that, concerned with the way he uses | lay and lie. a Let the schools give every Dr. Miller and the other members of the ex- pedition will all be in Sumatra on Dec. 1. Thi will spend from Dee. 1 to the day of the eclipse, setting up their appar two minutes of tote book } us and getting ready for the that he cross his ts and dot his i’g and ity Their apparatus includes an astronomical camera | &t iN al the commas, con H test | built of structural iron with a local length of 15 feet, | 1% per cent perfect — which y. Mot This will be mounted on conerete piers. education This instrument uses twin lens of six and thre What boots the founta of ink upon one’s per: j quarter inches aperture. It is a particularly power-| Som if within one’s pei no fount of thought? | ful instrument and will be used to photograph both| Everybody nowadays with a pen, only to the eclipsed sun and its corona and the stars which | Work at crossword puzzles become visible in the surrounding sky at the moment} Why increase your vocabulary when you full of correct writers ise in school they are ing with nothing but) of totality. These photographs will prove particularly val-| uable in making additional checks on the theory, nothing to say? The town who are without thought he taught wr grammar. Writing nothing e cidentally astein to associate their with | in school should be associated xcept with what the child has to s the teacher may suggest that a cap at the beginning and a period at the end of a sen-! tence will help the reader to get the thought and that there are such things as sentences, the | ture: Continue the Fight ‘copes, defendant in the on, Tenn., be; John T. tion trial at D ate student mous evolu work as a gradu at the University of Chicago this fall. | Appropriately enough, Scopes is studying geology, | the science which treats of the past history and the origin of our earth, nd us But the thought is the important thing: that an exercise in self-expression—not in spelli expression or in grammar-expression or in rhetoric- expression, but in self-expression, until it becomes | paramount and developed into a habit. Graduate study has been made Scopes through a speci: ised scholarship fund Frank Thone of Wa gton, D. C., reports that so far one-third of the fund has been raised. A goal possible for ly ra Ethel McKee, o-———__—_—_—_—____-—_i, Tr Babeo TERN TIME ular 20 CKCL (357 WAR program Hutchinson, Minn. The New York New Yor Frank Micka, 71, we farmer who mysteriously di October was found in a tly the vi the body of retired late ead ¢ Dean Earl J 7—Pop the Col B) 8 (30; CENTRAL TIME ates mber issue 0 KSb (545.1) 7—Orche u | of the gra University, De Towne, ¢ a, Minn. Plead WHT (400) 9:30--Jelke ¢ announces. This issue of John Davis and John ers nal is the the i acquitted WKR( ) 10—-Popula a char numbers August KPRC (296.9) 11—Popular progra manseesthe Col gineeting. | Wobter —— WBBM (226) 1-—Hotsy-Totsy Ho: is author of a biographical ske f| ene Le eae a 4 Dean Babcock to be contained »j boys of W = PAGIBIC STINE publication. John Coulte posted cal ABO (428-8) oO renentEn «music dent of the State Agricultural essed a eee at Fargo, is to write concerning bank TACIELG LE h ) &-Danee t KPO (428 Sa texte! Sing a song of witches Riding through the night ‘adition will be started this ate University band + c ~ On their trus broomsticks ing to George F. Strickling 4 y ticks rector. Instead of making their an-| ¢;While the anyon. eliines bright. nual tour into the west, the band will Heatie eee journey east. Definite arrangement une OME, for appearances is expected to be | heave their hidden places started in the near future. Sixty stu- ECBO TORE Losroum: dents are enrolled in the two divi- Sing a song of pumpkins, Large and smooth and round, Lying in the cornfield On the frosty ground. Sing of jack-o-lanterns, =| aring eyes and mouth, | Scaring little kiddies | | From the north to south. sions of the band this year. | Invitations from various towns of the state already have been received by the men’s glee club of the University, asking that the club pear there in concert on its ann’ tour, H. C, Rowland, head of the d partment of music at the Universit announces. An inspection tour to lay | Dancing to the music i out the itinerary for the club is to| Of a jolly tune, be made by Mr. Rowland. | See the happy dancers | SERS t seiteret Whirling ’round the room. 2 | Beet and spicy cider. \ ‘| NEWS BRIEFS ||, Sut 2nd ginger. cakes. ' | Don’t they taste delicious | Kind that mother makes. | Fargo, N. D.—Total valuation of | | seven major field crops of North Da- | Youth is smiling on us, | = kota, based on composite prices Oct.| Age has taken flight, | Life is full of pleasure On this gladsome night. — | Smiling fortune tellers. Lake City, Minn.—The Santelman| Pranks, and lots of fun. and Hjermstad general store at Fron-| Would you know the reason? tenae was destroyed by fire with a| Hallowe'en has come! loss of $10,000. faveadin 00, H i It is estimated that 800,000,000 per- Many a fellow who cranks his new Chicago, il—Love pacts between | sons in the world wear shoes of some | car js starting something he can't Chas. M, Stirdivant, 51, Evangelist, | kind, | finish paying for. 15 as estimated by the federal statis- tician, is $238,731,000. | Dally by mail, per year (in Blamarek 7.20, his courage in bringing the Tennessee law to test, mde! geatavnutalde: Blamaresh. | 5.00, 284, secondly, because of his quict, dignified conduct Dally by mail, outside of North Dakot ) 6.00 during and after the trial, His refusal, for example, | degree of Doctor | dent of the Psychological Corporation; | McConnell of Pittsburg, Rabbi! ae eae vohow alt may | bowis L. Mann of Chicago, Dean Shailer Mathews of | around: ihe: world hipped recently from | the Divinity School of the University ef Chicago, | New York and others, | At Sing placed on another ship and taken to Su 1, one of | r andl Has Jeb on Its Hands of the Malay archipelago. The equator cuts through! Mere than 100 drunks were picked up onthe | the mic f Sumatra There are six active vol , str of Washington, the mational capital, tie | canoes on ra. Earthquakes oceur occasion: week-end of Oct, 17. Waterspouts and severe thunderstorms are freque nit Washington, dear reader, is the place where they | You nder, therefore, why expensive Mke all the federal prohibition laws and where | astronomical apparatus is being sent to Sumatra, [t/ tousands of people are employed in prohibition | is because a total eclipse of the will be visible | hforcement | there on dan. 14, 1926. {It is not “treason” against the prohibition law to | It y occasionally that astronomers are S@y that the a for drankenness in| Washing- | luck to have a total eclipse visible over | ton Clearly indicate what an enormous task it really | easi cessible territory like the celipse of last, §8 to dry up these United si | danuary, which was visible in a track extending If wll these drunks ar ted sington | | ———# and Miss t Kee, 22, of Valles a hae hts R dio ity, N. Do, were disclosed after he onight’s Radio . ee 5 was ‘arrested in Lansing, Mich. ona , State University , sonst it charge preferred by. his |®————— oS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Hallowe’en Pranks Are Now in Order yy PROM LESLIE PRES- TO RUTH BURKE— CONTINUED. o tell his looked ished to back waited 1 use it was J been anyone el ken that Furious ¢ oulders push cannot und for that olde, for betweod tell you than ves, W r almost unknown. Va whether or learned to wheth: a Circle, | t him dol iron from Ge “Interfere wit fraid t her children Prescott had nt of bumor, this ech of h cleared the ust for room me Lov tem ni | (Copyright Service, not doin ry | TOMORROW— Letter from Mrs not in | Joseph Graves Hamilton to Leslie cott. slip In 1913 nce imported 1 many than she ‘o that countr ad. Call hil fool. Both mad. sful the chiefly ne Awe get their do wonders hoa young himself. than a t take people's at in Ohio player piano who crazy, man was lai wasn’t at all, to teeth the s cre coal dealers who are hop- for a mild winte adio device into a But that i needed ey talk. ness consists of being glad five dollar bill isn't of sorry it isn’t a ten, one in- © sense than people. the moon. People howl at_ nothing. , NEA Service, Inc.) with the hing: £r0 ou over will on the ue, ie, 1 stoz re an imp speaker wh | on his soap box the Bowery, | Dr. Guth of men, and Thomas F. . pre KGO (361.2) 8:10—Hallowe'en pr | dent of the University, is to write o SONGOE: , es Den aauea ee ae ata A SONG OF HALLOWE' Don Meaney, KFI ering versity. By Floren and vice tes Herbert ted a mo! crowd e shocked. S some in nf a little n English bodt | came back the [orator in h “You will {find them he public li- | brary.” | Then, one by \through the {and the senate, n scientists, great time came the puz crowd ent think led echo from | “But dey are dead-—all dead!” The inevitable reply would be: “No, they. live.” | I don't know who the, fiery young | ‘dreamer was, nor do I kno the | name of the stolid materialist and} reflector of common sense who spout- | ed his indignation in German accent I know merely that { felt 1 was looking in upon a symbolic picture | lof the eternal duel between the | idealist and the practical ‘the situation balanced on a of humor, A Lexington Avenue barber shop | has added a jazz band as a lure to| customers. Upon the opening day | 1s ‘of the ‘shop pretty maids did the }# Charleston on the tile floor, and BeEC(GVE KELLOSS DiD THE Best He CoUlLD. Facts} JOST HoW ROUND DO OU FIND IT NOUR SELF F ‘Nou Becteve ! BECIEVE IN SPITS OF THE A PERSON FROM MIS4 SOUR C4N BE SHOWN, MR. es, You TRUG, BUT YOU'RE FROM TENNESSEE! + [forded by swimming, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 ee ee WALK MORE RIDE LESS, SAYS DR. CUMMING SAYS DR. By DR. HU Surgeon. General, U i Public Health Scevice | Ordinarily it is reserved for in- Ttants to learn to walk. However, appears to be imminent need | dults to learn as well, for the use of motor ¢ and ther forms of rapid transportation as lessened the use of legs until ithere appears to be some danger of forgetting their function in the pro- cess of locomol | That walking i lis greatly to be regretted, for it has numerous valuable functions, among which may be mentioned exercise,| diversion and a ce in health | maintenance, ; | With the advent of rapid indivi- |dual transportation walking for! |pleasure has fallen largely into the ‘discard. Even school children are ‘driven short distances to school when | ithe trip could be made adv ously -by walking. e failure of walking to achieve ‘wider popularity is due in large part ito lack of appreciation of the 3 tages accruing from this com- | there for ‘increasing ng into disuse monest form of exercise. Walking jis primarily recreational in charac- lter, for it offers changes of scene iwhich are not too rapid for assimi- Nation and appreciation No matter what may be the par- |ticular hobby of the walker, wheth- cr birds, trees, architecture, animals utomobiles, there is abundant op- |portunity for satisfying study of these subjects while taking a lei- {surely stroll or an igorating hw 1 king the disadvantage of ‘being free and the misfortune of be- ing a relatively mild exercise, of- fering little opportunity for competi- tion, while many other sports stress enuous activity and offer num- s chances for excellin . efore, the value of walking is | workers and reliance is placed up Mental fatigue, headache, inso: and other danger signals of o work are often disregarded by br: dangerous and temporary forms artificial relief. Walking is not a panacea for aj! of the ills to which man is hei it frequently will improve the he of the person who is, by choi necessity, compelled to work indoors in an artificial environment. By reason of the exercise inv ystematic walking diverts a increased volume of blood to muscular system and particular! the lower extremities. As a re congestion in the internal orga diminished Until one is accustomed to ing, it is best to cover only six distances. Then, as the muscles a mind become familiar with the pleas. ant task of walking, the d may be increased A daily walk better than « id a speed of miles an hour is an economi for the hun machinery. Occasionally a hill or some r: ground should be sought so th lungs may be caused to expa the e! ney of the leg mus: tested. Elderly persons and those organic impairment should, of c confine themselves to appropr short and level walks, oid heart strain or undue exerti leisurely walk in the open on ple ant remains a most benef exer for the aged. Take the Walk Before Dinner Probably the best time of the for a walk is after office hour before the heavy meal of the « |ning. At this time the mind rat than the body is fatigued. An hour's walk dos much to crease the appetite, disseminate fatigue poisons and fit one for s [apt to be minimized by the publ sleep. A walk in the morning, t appreciative of things! lowing breakfast, also has its « 5: be secured by effort! tees, for then the air is stimu xpense. and the mind is sufficiently > | Many Sports ; appreciate nature's ever chang | Too Strenuous ‘moods. ; i | In mentioning such nd) The shoes worn should have health-giving e ‘cise a stout oles and be comfo: ng. golf- ling, tennis.- gymnastic exercise and the like. it must not be understood jthat their use is deprecated. Quite jon the contrary, it is desired to r ommend these diversions most high- lly to those who can take advantage jof them. In many instances, how- ever, the exercises mentioned are too strenuous to be indulged in by every- dily avaibable on the other hand, a willing spirit and may ndulged fin ng. | {a be jal preparation and with ge that the exercise will rticularly needed by brain-workers, for this , by reason of sedentary occu- pation and mental occupation, sel- dom secures the amount of exercise to so-called el i [essential well-being. Tight and high-heeled shoes are congruous and can only caus: comfort. Ill-fitting and darn may also detract from the of a walk Chilling of the body thr: spiration shouldbe avoided b ing appropriate clothing and m a change after the walk. Wet: of the fe should be studiou voided by using proper foot To one who is seeking the combination of pleasant div mild exercise and good health, ing may be recommended as uable ‘adjunct to careful Walking develops the musi moves excess ight and improve digestion. It stimulates the lation and increases the lung pacity. While not a cure-all, ing is an exercise well worth culti- |vating for its manifest advantage i ples VENTURES | by e -TWINS | OLIVE ROBERTS BARTOS | do you like it?" asked Mister of his corn-cob pipe and again with dried corn- “It’s ever so jolly,” “Isn't it, Nancy “Yes, it is,” said her little Dutch cap until the wi wings on it flapped. “I wish we could have our fortunes told like the Scare Crow and Jack 0” Lanter “Well, you may,” said Mister Corn Dodger kindly. “I'll ask Mrs. y if she—There!” he said all at once. “The Man-in-the-Moon is having his fortune told now. He's staying a good while, I think, He said he was just on his way to Norwich, but stopped in at High Jinks Land to say how-do-you-do to his friends.” filli up| piling 1 UP) crit ‘the ‘secretary, instead of ing before a committee of Congr ‘could go before Congress itse!! where all the rest of us could know | what he was doing, too? | Before the committee, he is a ness, to give information and be | cross-examined. Before Congress. hy jwould be a leader, to advocate |plans and meet his opponents and critics face to face. If he could not meet the real ob- jections of his oppponents, he wou! and discredited before the cou try. On the other hand, the dem: gogie and specious part of their ob- \jections could not dong survive th test of facts to which his presencé would subject them. This is the only important in the world in which the al official of the nation. with # definite piece of legislation to pr sent to the legislative body, wo |not have the opportunity to mak suid Nick. ney, shaking “Let’s hear what Mrs. y is telling him,” said Jack. So the Twins and Mister Corn Dodger crowded up clos “Well,” said Mrs. Gipsy, looking at the Man-in-the-Moon’s hand, see many interesting things. Stars and clouds and the moon. Are you astronomer ?” “No, ma’am I am not,” said the Man-in-the-Moon, “but you might say that I am a star-gazer.” “T also see that you like high liv- an ing,” said Mrs. Gipsy “That's right,” said the Man- the-Moon. “I like to live high.” “It is strange then,” said Mrs. Ys “that sometimes you get very Isn’t_that so? “It certainly is,” said the Man-in- “You sleep all day and stay up all night,” said Mrs. Gi “You must be a very gay person. “Not exaetly,” said the Man- | Diddle Diddle Cat, and the other at the Little-Dog-That-Laughed. “I'm not.so.very gay, although I do go around a good bit.” “Let me see! You have some more fortune,” said Mrs. Gipsy. “I see by your hand that traveler and that you have as many friends in China as anywhere. Also, you have thirteen birthdays a year, you live near the Milky Way, keep the Dog Star in your back yard, and use the Great Dipper when you want. to dip a drink out of the sea.” “Yes'm,” said the Man-in-the-Moon. “But can you tell me the way to Norwich? I have been hunting it since last Friday a week. I’ve been to the South and it isn’t there. I should like very much to know how jto find it.” “Tl tell you,” said Mrs. Gipsy. “Just follow your nose.’ “Why, certainly,”! said the April Fool to the Three Fiddlers. “Why ‘didn’t he think of that before? He | must follow his nose, of course.” “All he has to do is to follow his nose,” said everyone to his neigh- bor. It was quite a few minutes before the Man-in-the-Moon could make ‘himself heard. “But my nose is crooked,” said he, “If I follow jt, I shall go all wrong.” “His poor! nose is crooked!” said all the High Jinks Landers to each lother. “He can’t follow it, so he'll inever find his way to Norwich.” “Very well, then,” said the Man-in- the-Moon. “I'll have to go back to where I ‘came'from. But it was a |fine fortune you told me, Mrs. Gipsy. Thank you. Good-bye, everybody.” “Good-bye!” they called. ‘And that was the last of him! _ To Be Continued (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘A London exhibit has decks of cards dated from 1714 to 1765, and Nick were having al me in’ High Jinks Land,| Secretary Mellon will go persor ne was: so jolly -and light- ally before the House Ways a" Corn Dodger, shaking the ashes vut | the-Moon, winking one eye at the Hii you are a great| Means Committee, to argue his pl ‘of tax reduction. This is good ar as it goes. Ele But would it not be infinitely, bet t d his presentation in the body itse'f. publicly It is “unpatriotic” to suggest that government in America is less than perfect. But not when ti critic has so well earned the ri to see faults, by constructive serv in correcting them, as former Go ernor Frank 0. Lowden of Illinoi Said Governor Lowden, in an ai- the-Moon. “Sometimes 1 am not| {ress at the University of ‘ even a quarter full. Indeed, 1 amj,Taxation’s | growing | burden only full once a month. ele AENe, Only, etLMAINS) RAE awakened our people into the fearful i knowledge that democratic gover ment, as America is practicing is a failure at the moment. j If we needed a “stimulu: well that taxation has furn' “Efficiency” is a good thing. most of us do mot get interested it until inefficiency costs us 50’ thing. It was high taxes that made budget possible. But no budget produce economy enough by mere cheese-paring. | We have already doubtless much of that as is possible without verging over the line from economy jt extravagance. The real econom {is\the sort of constructive reor |zation of the whole business of £0v- ernment of which Governor Lowden > it hed it but |gave the nation so fine an e [in Iifinois, The first step toward that lrealize that we are not perfe {doubtless the surest way to realize that is to pay the bills. “The, Iron Horse,” a virile tribute to the old west—CaP- ol Theatre, fours days com- mencing Monday. _ Never in your life have you known anything to compare with the complete HAPPI- NESS ‘of the wonderful “Ground Gripper” shoe. Sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Aiton tntestiows EX Large Tus ee Kit ‘Spt s e -« é. ° e aja ode. she, ope °