The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ~ The Bismarck Tribune) ,,,, An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Kstablishea 1873) Goed Comedies | death of Mrs. Siduey Drew in) Low remaining the | Angele mem other Who give f manest Published by the Bismarck Tritune Company, comedies the films have known / Rismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at { - Bismarck, ag second class mall matter George D Mann... President and Publisher | they and tick i, bur they were un were Subscription Rates Payable In Advance funny. Ib waa good, w me humor, and it came Dally ‘by carrier, per year seen Daiiy by ma per year (in Bi Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarek).......... eee Dally by mail, outside of North Dakota.. ea Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ta time when soc marck) Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press 13 exclusively entitled to the | hing sic) a uge for repiblication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, and als the local r of spontaneous origin published here- | in. All ! republication of all vther matter | herein are dl, ot i Judge ay pood and you may be ni also resery Foreign Representatlves | | ty collect fram G. LOGAN PAY COMPANY CHICAGO. dD Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH x é _ itth Ave, Bldg Editorial Comment | W YORK - NE (Official City, State and Courty Ne Why Not Do It Sunday? Ghemestown Suny Armistice Day THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AINT TAT Pury MUSIC Having the Time of His Life Ma y ‘ or We do not always a with the matter sent le ' we i by the Fy Council of Chure but the ! ne tup aml newing az written by Charles 1. eden, woul it Ak DEE eoretary of the depar nt of the Chureh Council ! Noon I 4 TRICE W coincides exactly staconr idsas of value of th ove 1 mobe too optimistic | Tamestown churches to the peop Jamestown r H 1 pear Phe work’) tes true. cawever, that the ehitrche Jamestown i t tad rh ' deal Off outa he made much more val to the ci 2 turmoil and mid aetual belligerency ail of its citizens if they were more loyall In Moro.co Wiians a Ming constituted | hol so much with money as with the : anthori yrin is Chafing aver rot MEGUEES endanee of thelr own membership and i und the streets of Damascus run red with the blood | Geongers within the gate of the innocent Ciscia dias wo great red arm The estown chureh are dike a powerful, eady tos oe tha eo Knows ay toarmy They have the equipment thst baw to ind tte bat they leh the man- power fin tnd ost astute diples fpiis om both chureh and army must. b: macy of prevents a revolution. varnished by i.e individual volunteers Practic Chin 1 fer p seeds of ho VisM oily every Christian chureh is represented in James es anid nik the ied P Nations Wes Tiled Town, amd we would recommend that, starting Mie Mongolian Sunday morning, every Jamestown resident try a i 0 Hy dark Hocarne ten weeks course in’ church attendance, We be \ omething at least in bei #boul ieve that it would help everyone mentally, moraliy. IqEC 4 on paper an accord eat powers of | ritually and phys’ and > help to make function time Ons! Jamestown “a bigeer amd better” cits LETTER (FROM PRISCILLA BRAD- mt feasuist © | iy Goadell’s article folloys FD oan COAT erat rasa Unite’) pow would you fees in the matter of your own) o¢ i a . tions and the World pauily life if you should learn tomorrow that the {very sn soot There are no evider theta world Cropie | church had decided to move out of your town" | yetae millennian wrrived 8 Woull it bee. or harder ty bring up your chi! cannon and the i in’ Yo thinki You tion hy | Laughing for something is quicker) you will keep you i ean i them ean a bad o to enjos t opportunity t away rainy sunny on sone never show up it comes to a show down, cold feet the world t water. over. pa good on the level. Thanksgiving. ble now and |than crying for it. Wh he wa: ‘ n that would add joy to your own Cit your the The United States is strong orl near da enna fyeu N to ¢ if hi i y foreign tung ~ ° y from } degree that it avoids foreign entangle How would the social movements of your tawn woall ing. ents s Ith has 0 eric He | yao1 P a son Ww men Its wealth ha upon America the qooking toward better citizenship and ali moral im 8 how horrif He th yay iH 1 } : nd distrust ef many Kur | provements, fare if there were no no longer a_chureh | nt ere very lucky to az ue s we are powerlal so are we Fwhere such movements could head up, and pastor: ly’ loved eoue hha ere is i wdininistratioy } : . y loved ‘ou d ai th : isan administration at Washing [who would interest their people in the things mak yoaml black walnut izes the exiet situation is cause tor joy on this tine gor the moral improvement of the town? % will he the Armistice viv, dedicates oO peace, ut or 0 . ! » 5 A ons of ae ce Day, dedicated to penco;; but not. t What woald be the chance of borrowing money 1, ower’ an tee crethin a Gets rally paeilcieny: [for school or public improvements or even for busi jevide outing umber of your fri te ae Aah Sane powerful organizations compose Spaces ir it was known in Wall Street or any other Bee aaccee rete be. : of interested and dis! crestor ersons ving : a { we never, retu Be idl MUishnteres ted’ (per Dee this vinaneia! counter that the church fad closed it fiver, | Without sayi nation to throw its resources oO the European tee fi h a res - _ into the European doors in your town and that so far as its # cloth wi ul Propaganda ts convawous: i inst and in favor of moval and financial vociferous and Al dubricated with the almight 1 he : : FEDS dapility was concerned, the town would have no eryone i the | dollar. Let this Armistice Day redefine for Mei yyore af it? f you should decide a ae ae a fine Internationalist) the te ,| Hf it is fair to suppose that the home, the com li - to buy your hows* and) furni- es exington and of Concord. The United unity and all busin interests are safer and|of ve - ai States the f | today of all nations desirous of |, ‘ - Orson Gibson see delighted | ; ' near : ‘ verter and mors stable because of the influence of % 4a place. We wil Reths. kell Wiance with foreign nitions ine Ehurch, had't you better stand by it? i tle down here. for the settlement of issues in which we have no yy ip ini = cae tailing’ ie cae | fe. sig. Mea ‘ Traly your concern Wecat Ne sna: fg aur Gees much ‘i ISCILLA BRADFORD. @ America rejoices a pe str back. tol thing is more helpful to furnish rest’ to ove: ee wonia . NEA: Service, Ine.) ee ix wreniiticna) “ile hel K Wrought nerves and muscles than the attitude : Lore de conditions. tts helping eves ind whi i i TOMORROW — Letter from Mrs ready to uphold those high ideals nats m which & 1 worship, why not seek suck Mary Alden Prescott to Priscilla i Heat nude Us. : ' 1 in * mricesié world wars ahia- nation. brought vietor physical and mental uplift: in the house of God? Bradford. Pelle dntils.of the Alih i i ic ii ; If more things are wrought by prayer than this — — ¢ e arms of ve Allies, America nded a blood, | Peanidcle aia finished “et Ones MeO" world dreams of, why should we not unite our rq “1 don’t see how you could see me i k, and finished a war with vietory that might \cices with othor people in supplications? If to either,” remarked the Hi Diddle Did- have closed in a patched-up and fragile truce had _; ¢ © APE &7 | dle Cat. “1 was behind the door.” Meio Scone 16 othe rescue, To ise Bite sing the great old hymns of the church is uplifting t T | “Your long tail stuck out,” explain- ideal ane a and stimulating to soul and body, why not, in these fe) le QD | ed Nick. deals, Armistice Da ain dedicates natlon,} oraid. tines: when. things care I the,;aaddie. ana| | Pretty soon everybody was found but Europe must solve its own post war problems! oo. " ae EOL e oe rere et ee ae OLIVE ROBERTS BARTC! | so they all again. My, without interference from this side of the Atiantie, T° Mankind, say to yourself and your frien¢ ae i rea | ME people Hate to be fou vithout Y pnee fro! his side e Atlantic. 9, 7 : x +) “What Ml we do ne aske¢ What was it the Scare C nae : : : Come, let us worship and bow down, let us knee | F If the peace of the world should be disturbed again. before the Gora és 7 pms Kp | Clown, who didn't like to be{Ppered to Mister Corn Dedger. United.States would not be found wanting, bu| ore the Lord our maker. | stilt for ie . | Oh, nothing much! He just : d anting, It it is true that the men who preach from the} spor ear ore || he always dropped so much straw as | Mt administration courageously and right: | aii tr oak na ie . said the Jack! he ran that it gave his hiding hole Bee | pulpit from Sabbath to Sabbath are not alw tawayublcdonit know why. the whis: Yeavoids embroilment in European. politics. } t very dignified,” ow. men of wide view or deep piety or winning per- is it not true that there is alway dt the lessons and arnings of this Armistice son dn't’ xet into x pered it, I’m sure. (Copyright, 1925 Re | gas failed ti NEA Service, Ine.) | technical pepe thout a pile of coa money. that keeps ps the owner of the ed with ra to running to get it. ioing to bit as working after you get there. Everybody | somebody's The fellow with a n't. (Copyright, 192: home, withou' the work isn’t jea of idea of a bad time. Day. make better Americans of us all—rededi let ics J sof us all jeate 5 ee . let's play ‘Pussy-Wants-a- : : thing | Ded a pet —_ us to a deep and abiding faith in our great Repu nne ERs ee gneveanlindilD : td the Hi’ Diddle : and its wonderful institutions 16 bo minded, sat is tt net dye thes when me £0) EVERETT TRUE corner,” said | | to house of God, we are there to pra | presence of God and in worship to come into fel lowship with those things which are noblest and | yey Fat Elep| T couldn't ; Cro stood in a Safety Campa ign Successful re America’s progressive safety cam 7 ce ror ! i| S safety campaign to reduc rites < 2 ice corner one whole winter and{ eee eer oe jbest in human thoaght and purpose? | there I stuck.” ian Automabile drivers and. the general public are! When they call the roll in your chureh next Sun | 4)" id Mister Corn Dodge siucited vegdrding principles of safety,| °°" MY Dot answer “here” and have ashane in the || ete ae ncee on, Ue. part, of drivers br pea in; solemn affirmation of faith, in the words of in Pa 1g discouraged by public opinion and judicial de-|°Pton from the good Book and songs which | +, nas. j have power to cheer and uplift the soul? 1 whispered into Mister Although Sunday and holiday traffie ji ; : : : a oliday affic jams con 5 be Mister Dod looked sur PmORC Ae cilu many accldests. eee to tac cc Convicted Before Arrest “Wh course! Tf never thought | NEMRNE Cattle (aUae ie Gacre GealGie (kad occ (Valley City Times Record), ae he modded, “Well, we'll a - | s@otone he! ine teia court: [E208 and play. withou a then, Netova nel W fam M rell, being tried by ur | Bur you can stay aroun se iad] A great deal of serious thought is being givey M"tal for criticizing the government army andj make. sure t no one peeps when} to the prevention of traffic accidents Taky Mepabinente sive thee wp to Male Aime mo Government officials have also done considerable PYCO! has been shown by the government prose: ja Peraake abtouig cate. cutors. Bil) may have that idea, all right, and we 1 Dodger next The state liconse for drivers is one method which Inclined to. agree with, hin, Jit let ktm. wait WIL” said Nick \ Is in some states use to keep careless ang UNL that bunch of military judges renders a de |) So he started to ient. drivers off the highway. jcision—he will find out that they have a different! Onty ehente a uniform highway markers whic | BOton. Mr, Mitchel! was convicted before he was {Then he called "ow ae nurd to warn drivers in un. Wtled into court, We might be mistaken Ready or not In your hjding hole “I spy the el j that cour to show F but unite ad Bil $ all signs fail they are that he cannot criticize the gov- r tdistrict phant, These warning signals designate curves and turns, schools, railway crossings, hills, steep grades | C™BMent and get away with it ane must be "snot the Bi and. the like. ~ ;mMaintained. He went into this deal with his eyes jephant. ight behind} ‘el and I y come out of it bad with the |t knOW you Maimtraveled streets are being widened to ac-| PCM and while he ms | rae a Pu pant seb) commodate heavy traffic with less congestion. {COW'S he has made millions of friends in the na. !L¢ 2 eee Sat Highway officials have widened intersections, | 10" Just the same. see you as T can see the sky y goodne aid the elepha “You'd think 1 rounded corners, repaved streets which were not! used because of the poor pavement and eliminated Circumstances Alter Cases stale crossings. ee (St. Paul Pioneer Press) las a barrel to hear you talk. Tlie‘white or black line through the center of the! Calling attention to financially profittess ex-{right. I'll be ‘it’ next time, but paved road, which is common on well-kept high |penditures of army officers summoned to V | Bisy, fyenbetlo rand: tye pretend tie ways, serves to regulate traffic and prevent col-| ington as witnesses in the Mitchell case, our reeP apy the gixafte,” Aieion. necldenth, : cial correspondent wonders why it should running back and tapp Within most cities’ limits, the points of heavy|more to transport congressmen than generals. | ino Wide: blisninte hee even et hed my head completely up in that tree and I'm as sure as gunpowder that yon eonldn’t see me.” ow you think you are ostrich?” laughed Nick. traffic and school crossings are under supervigion | The answer is that it shouldn't. The explanation | of 4 traffic officer. for the fact that it does ig that congressmen, col- _ Attomobiles, are made safer by being provided’ lectively, specify their own traveling allowances with non-glare lights and good braking systems, {by law. They do the same for army officers. °*t pz lauehed Nick. 2 It ig,expected that during the next year a notice-| Therefore the congressman gels 20 cents a_miilecither,” complained Jack O'Lenters sable® decrease will be recorded in the number of and the general® S-teatys: Tier eaprariarivn iy wed! ater“ 1 was: avery dari phaeu.!t j SMERTeN mI MEMS GUEtE, we: trust vicrf | “¥es, but you forgot to put your : asi) 2 light out,” said Nick. 2 An SAY, NEIGHBOR!I— FOUR ofclockK CIN THE MORNING IS NO NOUR TO BE MOWING : How Do YoU CxXPECT PEOPLE Your LAWN tf ‘To SLEEP IF YOU vw DEAR SIR:- ae TLC NOT WRITE IT, WLC DICTATE IT $ u BY CONDO then vs the best of men. s good Sometimes we get so mad we think} ion is about all there is to! thi anything. grouch wishes, ; was brought over from England by' wants him for bank robbery. A Service, Inc.) \ ent tests of Japanese natural | ow enough helium for man down | protects in your own estima-!must give two weeks’ rt doing something to be | « woman?ia notice of the show’ THAT COLD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925 MAY MEAN PNEUMONIA Surgeon Public or ero al, United States alth Service pous pneumoni ed, is a very com definite, o pes disease, roan there oveurs a liar fora nflammation in one or both lange he lungs are divided parts called lobes, therc lobes in the right lunge the left. Jn lobar p or more whole lobes of ¢ lungs are involved. pm 5 to 10 per cent of all deaths ove re due to into separate ring: tne ad two © or bot ge, but is most ce nin young children and in. old people It occurs more than twice often jin ma in females, due no doubt | {to the fact that males more | generally exposed to the conditions| which help to cause it. i Lobar pneumonia oceurs all over | the world, but is somewhat less com- | mon in the tropics. It is most pre-j{ valent in. the winter months and in| rly spring, and it is most common, | a rule, in persons having. out: door occupations and very often fol lows seve! exposure t old. | he direct cause of pneumonia is| infection of the lung tissue with a] microscopic vegetable known | s the pneumococeu od be-| use it is almost round in shape | doceurs” in” pneumonia. This} m is always seen under | ‘ope in pairs and for | son, it is often called a diplococeus The symptoms of pneumonia are | quite pronounced and are character- istic of the disease. t The onset is ve brupt; the tient experien rather severe chill and rapidly develops a high fever, There is often se pain in the side, there is a short dry cough | and the breathing is very , the jrate being from 40 to 50 breaths per ! the minute in adults, instead of the nor- mal of 18 breaths per minute. the disease progress continue with i y be inere mpton matement, or they mi sand ‘patient usually lies on the affected side s allows the unaffected freer movement and is _more Mfortable for the patient. There ne headache, sleeplessness ium children, there 1 and such a common self, tho pne it Pleu- an in- ce or lining out may ion ve of the lung, or as nmation of the pleu pleura being to the lung what the skin is to the body, namely, its cov- Another complication which may ke place in’ pneumonia an ex- onsion of the inflammation to the lining membranes ofthe heart. Now the heart is lined both inside and out the outside, there is a dou- b ining just as in'the lung—on the lining. tion occurs in the double outer lining of the heart, we it rditis—peri meaning round. the inner lining of the heart, we call it an endocardi| though this latter complication is rare in pneumonia; it is very often present in rheumati In inflam- mation of the double rs of the outside lining of the rt, there may be a distension of the space be- tween these layers with flu in pleurisy--this condition is spoken of $a peri-cardial effusion. ‘Another very serious, but fortun- ately very rare complication of pneu- m is an extension of the inflam- mation to the coverings or mem- branes which line the surfaces of the hy a spinal cord---a condition We speak of ax meningitis. Menin- gitis oceur, of course, without being a pneumonia, often does ct, but pneumonia with menin- as a complication is nearly al- fu in nent of pneumonia e. ices of a skilled ph he fever in pneumonia lasts nine ay: drop sudd some othe begin eto grow better from the change from worse to better may be There is a cough with ore gradual, There m: ation and this sympto: ty Hapses, or complications m distressing. In the. very lin. even this stage’ bu youn cough | when this so-called erisis i ev The 'ed, nterrupted recovery follows. IN ne cs ’ NEWS BRIEFS { ew York, Nov, 11... More nanig: are pulled in’ th n in any other id. To ation, | pro- | due ary two weel player rs post for the ‘oducer he can close a his on a tom among new produc to post notice of the closing rt the first pe if the p for salaries. : One of the shows whieh has been running for some time been making a handsome profit posts closing every | week. ' auto | a} | tO York performance, Theatre managers long have look- ious eyes uopn the pro- . Night clubs ters close and! fits made by night elub flourish after the th draw their patr largely from er crowd Their entertainers are recruited from stage performers.! ‘Now the theaters are beginning to establish night clubs within the the-j aters, in basements und elsewhe If the theater does not furnish a good time is large enough evening the perform-; pleaded guilty to ance in the basement may. Harry Welchman is a tenor who! the Shuberts to sing the leading} male role in “Princess Flavia,” a comic opera. They didn't like’ the way he sang and decided that Wal-! ter Woolf would replace him. ‘They, ordered new billings for the New| using Woolf's But Welchman insisted that his contract be carried out, with the, result that. he probably has made the biggest hit in| musical “comedy in several years. The press notice to the effect that Welchman followed an Engli : name. ad of the of One neatest figur speech I have run across in some actor, while conver: Moore, former Nellie Revell with the beloved nd which has | y, Having to pr ist from pu literature, Edith pend two ye gis to in. pris Chicago, Hl Sam Smail of Auiante wants congress to take tatchood from New York and Maryland use of their wetn He Anti-Saloon League convention his ide: New York, N. Y.-So many folks are going to Florida th: 3 two reservat weeks to pet a tra Franee--Two journalists with pistols. After ch without effect, ke up. G fought duel firing two shots, ¢ they decided to m New York, N. Y.-The “death ray inventor make musie come from H. Grindell Matthews shown how’ his luminaphone We also has a device for ad- ing in colors in clouds. beams of light. As na, I1].--Fourteen of 28 univer- ty of Illinois students, questioned a church meeting, were unable to give the name of the vice president of the United States. Ardmore, Okla—On_ their 21st birthday Mrs. Archie Rose and Mrs. Ralph Whiteman, twins, of Marietta, Oklahoma, each gave birth to a child. Fargo, N. D.—Roger J. Roach, Alias F. H. Stanton, just released | from ¥ jail on a narcotic charge, Feng stealing federal property: and was sentenced to three uae months in jail, although the sheriff of Chicago county, Minn., Fergus Falls, Minn.—Twenty _de- fendants in liquor cases received fines of $400 each and sentences of three or more months in jail when they pleaded guilty in federal court. Minneapolis, Minn,—Dr. Karl An- derson, former track star of the uni- versity of Minnesota, and who ‘com- peted in the 1924 Olympics, is criti- cally ill following a stroke’ of para- fi New York premiere. ar time was passed by George Al A THOUGHT. | ' out Florida real e yh he ras the crackling of thorns now _ handling. | quoth under a pot, so is the laughter of the George, “that land’s so h that if! fool; this’ alse is vanity.—Ecel. you plant a walking stick in the! 7:5, "6, morning you'll Have an evening dre: toe suit by nig JAMES W, DEAN. iE Mane: but a fool is always ri Pe —— z 2} ROYAL KITCHENMAID | Tonight’s Radio |; London.~-From Russian princess Several exce]lent Armistice 1 programs have been prepared for th evening's radio broadeast program. There will also be a concert by the U. S. army band. - Eastern Time (389.4) 7--Orchestral WEAR eAVEAF (492) 7:30--Concert by U. Army Band. Rebroadcast by WJAR (305.9) and WCAP (469). WWJ (352.7) 8--Orchestra and so- loists. ; KDKA (309) 9—Houe of music. WGY (379.5) 9--Armistice Day pro- ram. . i - (469) ‘9—Armistice Day pro- WRC Mare Central Time : KSD (545.1) 7—Orchestral program. WHO (526) 7:30--“La Boheme” trio. \ WDAF (365.6) 8—Program of elass- ical musie. ste WLW (422.3) 8—Armistice program, WOC (484) 10—Musica) program, KTHS (374.8) 11—Dance tunes. Mountain Time ” pro- Day [life: | position in English society and ;to London kitehenmaid has been the tragic experience of one of the Ladies of the Court of the Czar, During the revolution she lost all of her relatives and had to fly for her She lost all social and financial forced to sta menial labor to keep ng | LITTLEJOE | WW DOES A GHICKEN CROSS she STREET.AND How DOES A PEDESTRIAN ARE BOTH GOOD RIODLES~ —SE KOA, (322.4) 8:30-Armistice Day Darla Pay gem KL (467) 8—Musical-vaéties, x" KNX (337) 10—Dance orchestra. —_