The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1925, Page 4

Ayes semen 500 Seeeseeenntene PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune Oil and ore have been disclosed after the experts An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck, ag second class mail matter. George D. Mann. President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Dally by carrier, per year....... ‘ ‘ Daily by mail, per year (in Blsmarck).. Daily by mall, per year (in state outside Bismarc! Dally by mail, outside of North Dakota Member Audit Bureau of Circulat! Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches 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 uther matter nerein are also reserved. Forelgn Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kr PAYNE, BUE NEW YORK % * S AND SMITH = Fifth Ave, Bldg. Make the Boast Come True is better not to boast at all. But if one mn boast, it would seem the part of simple wisdom to let the boasting go until one has done something worth boasting about Here in America we have reversed tiis proce From the time when Conwallis surrendered at York town down to the present, the average American has had one boast that he was ready to defend inst all comers and on all oceasion It wa e United States of America is. the eatest, finest country on the face of the globe And now that this has been said so many time that every one on carth has heard it, wouldn't it toa new re boast, but energies solve ool thing to bend our to it that this i to see no empty 1 plain fact that no one can deny? That from the first through its fifty years of the men who a of teross the plains, through the forests and over the has back of American When the birth ago this idea been iggled new governments arly one hundred and hone the hearts When the great armies their throes on ideal tended it, hefore pushed wa leather stockinged pioneers western mountains they, to, were animated by this | The vision of a land that would be freer, her and cleaner than any other land in star To the best of desire. happie was their guiding followed it the world their ability they In one s pase they succeeded =| Emporia ¢ afford to invest money in an enterprise of this kind There are widows jam hem and orpl ins which, con: They should treasure such resources not invest in a pure gamble. who cannot afford to lose [oil g. | 1 Anothe that the now making bedroom slippers out of them, me. sign of civilization’s advance is the fact Pretty le: lis efficiency is on the iner a Editorial Comment | Negro Progre ete) progress Some notion of the that cult | negroes are making may be gathered from t eent award of the Army Spingarn prizes for art and | literature, Seven hundred negro writers and artists competed a number that contains the names of , dramatists, short-story writers, poets and | painters of much originality and power novel | The award for the best play. | went to Willis Richardson of Washington, D. ¢ “High Yailer™ {the best short story i |W als) of Washington; for the best e to | Marietta 0, Bonner of Massachusetts “On Being | ¢{ Young a Woman and Colored” and B.A, Ha ton of South Caroling won the prize for the by ilustration. Quick Miracles (Atlantic | The jokea in so-catied humor based on j length of time women spend in dressing and at the City Evening Union) the real And their close sec- face value dressing table are its authors. onds are those who take this humor at and yield the expected laugh, that woman spends so much time in preparing for that she spends so little. Consider the finished product that presents itself, No nation can match us in material things, Our le ze on the vision that emerges from the dressing aittes vie to sce which shall have the tallest YY") coin, then anarvel that she has duno so much 60 serapers, the heaviest traffic, the most costly PUbLC | GicKly, buildings, the greatest trade. ‘Ten thousand shops ? hum with industry; the great plaing are one vas sea of green and yellow corn and whe But just what do We mean by the “finest™ nation? Doesn't it ail down to this—that America must become the place where the average man can come to find more real happiness, more joy in his life and other country? joy don't depend entirely on They come partly from a sense of freedom that is accompanied by an individual feeling of responsibility that will not tolerate license. They come partly from a feel ing that one is in harmony with his neighbors, in sten work, than any Now money and steel buildings. freedom and happin with the march of progress. conviction And they come partly profound that life is a joyous that all men are kindly and tolerant ant from a thin neighborly, that no one man's prosperity rests the poverty or misery of others. And those are things we have not quite at tained to. Its not a matter for legislatures or presidents fo trouble their hea ver. Tt calls for a chang? in the hearts of all of us More kindness, more tolerance, more neighborliness, more good -these are things that each of us must 8: himself, And then, when this is done, perhaps the boast of our fathers Will be literally true. n for Hoover finds that the ¥ have congested the ether. The new traffic problem of the air comes i ve development of radio. lio states Responsible Now comes a campaign for a nationwide censor- hip, to be applied at the source. It is urged that a'l movies, before they can be released, must be passed on by a federal board which will de what we may and may not see. {t is held, not without reason, that many of the films now being shown have a harmful effect young minds — not because there is anything so very wrong about them, but se they give dis- torted values, glorifying and emphasizing the sex element unduly. But is it right to the national government to take a hand? Doesn't the real responsibility tie with the parent Any father or mother who is really careful will crime sk see to it that an immature child goes as will not harm him. to only to such It is going too far to what the individual movie expect the government parents ought to do. do. A Chicago man whose death was greatly exag- gerated comes back to make the undertaker adjust the cremation bill. A Detroit boy of 7 drew a revolver and shot his siater “because she called him a monk And goes a shout of horror from all the housetops. Perhaps’ it isn’t all the boy's fault. Maybe he's been reading the papers and noticing that we in America don't consider it much of a crime any more to shoot someone. He started a bit young, perhaps, but he wag merely copying his elders. After all, he may only be trying to be a typical American. up Retaining the 10 per cent tax on pistols will affect the crime wave more than the deadly triangle, Should Take Heed Warning issued from the state geologist’s offico relative to the oil boom in Kidder county is timely. There can be no criticiem of those intrepid spirits who desire to pioneer in this field of speculation. Even geologists have’ been mistaken in the past. i; on}, i nature : | Minois Senseless Laws (St. Paul Daily News) Minneapolis counciimen are again up in the air. This Ume they are busily engaged in enacting an ordinance who fly across their city to stay 5,000 feet above the surface of the jearth under penalty of being sent to the work- i house. requiring aviators It's a splendid idea, but as yet no suggestion is made for a means to enforce the regulation. Will Minneapolis add a squadron of pursuit planes to ‘its police traffic regulation bureau? If not, who jis to catch the aviator who flies 4,999 fect abov» j the surface of the earth during the few minutes that he happens to be pass'ng over Minneapolis? | rhe with which such an ordinance considered without any thought being given to the practical means of enforcing it iNu 1 rly our general mania for enacting s laws, seriousne being Preparing for the Borer (Decatur, Hb, Herald) The coming of the European corn borer into Mli- is inevitwble. It may be six years, or. as a | noted scientist remarked, “Ilinois may wake up any | morning to find the infestation here.” Reports of the damage from | nois this terrible pest he; from in’ Massachusetts, then in New York ‘ow it is on both sides of Lake Erie. There lis a section of Pennsylvania and Ohio that is under |quarantine. No corn can be shipped from it, ‘Th. ‘truth is there is not much corn to ship. 3 ‘is now battling with the pest. experts, the worm will infected Michigan fields. its warning. j stat reach [lino Wait. combat the bor |New York crop. borer? Corn is an unimportant crop. state. With us it is the staple money | aa ee, | Think it Over (Chicago Tribune) The Milwaukee Journal in an editorial which Me ‘Tribune printed Sunday ag Kditorial of the | Day said that Wisconsin canners were being in | vited and ad Pacific coast. ised to move their machinery to the : Wisconsin pea packers pay nearly {#9 cents more a hundredweight in putting their | product in New York City by carload lots than j the Pacific coast packers pay by using the Panami al. The midwest helped pay for the canal and s being used against this section in competition because the tolls are not high enough to pay. the nvestment. Frequent demand is made her the canal pay interest and taxes. | The Journal says the relief is in the St. Lawrence | Water it Set it against coast opposition and some Canadian opposition. The relief also is in the lakes to the gulf waterway. Wisconsin is one of the states which oppose the gulf waterway. It supposes its interests are opposed to IMinois interests and in- terests down the valley. It a supposition of parochial blindness. Citizens with a thought for the whole region want both. The valley gtates may turn lukewarm or opposed to the St. Lawrence waterway if they find that its Jake advocates intend to prevent them from having their free access to the gulf. The midwest and the valley will need cohesion if they are to get by the seaboard opposition to their demands, is abandoned the field But the chief merit of the statement that comes out of Grand Forks is to warn those who cannot | na who have been lett) ttively invested, will support | and In other words, those ; hould not sit in on the urks have discarded their fezzes and are the lord of the oon some favorite wife will shoot jharem, then we will all know that the Turk has rived | Hienry Ford made several thousands tracks the other day and still found time to take a dancing | ig Broken Banjo,” | ' 3 foy to Dr. Rudolph | This is due either to ignorance or injustice, or [both. ‘To those who realize the task of dress and | makeup in ito full magnitude, the wonder is not | conquest or even for less exciting engagements—-|me the moment you arrived - she. believ ronarcdnegscal aii . Hestination. TP had hardly for she believes in preparedness at all times—but |‘ Mee Ietine When) have heen drifting in for a long time. It was first | | i Mlinois will spend millions, if necessary, to} What are we going to do about the corn | that | ‘ay, which would compensate the midwest by Biving it access to the sea. ‘The ‘Tribune is| for that waterway and the midwest hag tried to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE T ! | | | i { Same Old Story in the Same Old Way Ke The ER FROM TO LESLIE P| Y ATHERTON) ESCOTT | your note, my deur Les! ng. Tt was very st you to take the trouble to. writs It must be very sad for poor Ruth} Burke when she has added to her own | ‘physical ills and. fears this ple in and read me parts of uohad written ything that has come to her h : T used to envy her and think that while she, perhaps, was no more de yserving than I, she must be hav much happier time of it Of course. I knew she w usm't ve happy with her husband and neither sand I said to myself “Walter | is making up to her for ail j Today, Leslie, Pm a Le ttle mixed up ‘about it all, Taking it altogether, [don’t believe that Ruth or : are happier than 1 I have seen enough lately amon; married | 'riends to know that lif life and love. are mostly. fifty-fifty proposi- tions. If you do not once in a while run into unhappiness on your own ac- count, you are sure to be more un- happy when the one you love gets ‘into trouble j. You will notice, dear, when the one you love, that I say, gets ints tre one sa very deep knowledge of love is costing him. [have nuble to realize, or rather h were the best. ing love e almost a a time when one wonde session is worth the h tails. Even when two peor devoted as are Ruth and her husband, there is more or less unhappiness used through circumstances over which neither has any control. For instance, I know Ruth is much more troubled over her husband's gun- shot wound than he is himself and he, of course, is worrying for fear some- thing will happen to hér when her baby is born 1 feeling greatly disappointed, my dear Leslie, for I'am afraid you will not be home when Paula Perier is here. [ counted so much on seeing you two women together, for you know, I think, of all the women I have known, you and Paula are the finest. And yet, you are so totally diffe ent from each other. You both seem to have the me undersanding and that seems y strange ot me, for exch of you must have reached it along’ entirely different paths. If I did not know better, I would ay you both had suffered greatly and come through its purifying fires triumphant. TOMORROW —Letter from Sally Atherton to Leslie Prescott. (ADVENTURES ‘of the ‘TWINS by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTGN | Clown. the “That's ‘Hop next “Oh!” « Scotch! id Jack Horner dl oCntrary M boy e."* | “Let's vote on it,” said old Mister {Corn Dodger. Bike i “That's tid the Little-Dog “You won't catch me voting never forget how J got and ‘noses.’ Mister Dodger laughed. then we'll not vote. T hi ing more to say except that play very and wi lette} “AIL right 6 noth- H suggested ” said the Man- myself must be r turning. I just came down to about getting some new kind of gold paint to cover up the dark spots on jthe moon. The Dream-Maker-Man is things for me while and they some chalk and drew squi [pavement and played hop-Scotch, jonly trouble was that the eleph jrubbed out all the marks whe: {hopped, and they had to draw it all jover again, | “Now who +e Gran-Mamny? “It's time to start the} “You!” said “All right,” sa Jare all my grandchildren and 1am jKoing away for the day. You istay at home and be good chi nd not follow me. Good-bye | Off went Nancy, but no sooner was her back turned than cher nausrh’ grandchildren started to follow he | singing: | '“Gran-Mammy Tippy Toe, | ‘Lost her needle and could not sew!" | ney turned around — sharply. “Whose children are you?” she asked. “The Miller's they answered. So Nancy turned and continued on [her way. : i“Gran-Mammy Tippy Toe, Lost her needle and could not sew! Nancy turned again and pretended jto be very cross, indeed. “Whose children are you?” she asked. “The Baker's,” they answered. { So again Nancy continued on her | way. But again her large family shouted after her the same song. “Whose children are you?” asked Nancy for the third time. ' “Yours!” they all shrieked, start- ing to run. Nancy chased them as hard as she could and caught two. But the two naughty grandchildren she had caught turned out to be Nick and Mister Corn Dodger, “Now you And what do you think! A very queer thing happened just then. The little Dutch clothes and Dutch shoes suddenly disappeared. Even _ the magic green slippers that had been on their feet under the g shoes all the time, had disappeared! And wonder of wonders! Mister | “What shall we play next?" asked | Corn Dodger had disappeared, too. jthe clown, |And instead of High Jinks Land “[ know a nice game,” said Con-| there was but a bare corn field with ary Mary, ( Tippy | the brown corn shocks in rows. A lite tle puff of smoke was curling near the top of a corn-shock. Could it be that Mister Corn Dodger, th ld fairy, had his home the (To Be Continued.) king machines, which can pro- duce in a few hours the amount of would actually months of use, are i employed for testing the quality of shoes. The Lane IS AWWAYS 18.—Death is a gre inconv in New York. Indeed, one play a meaner ick on one’s family than to die. This has become alm exclusively community of hotels and apartment houses. The rules of most such places provide that a body shall be removed from the premises the first night after death occurs, And if death occurs outside the apartment house the body not be brought in. ‘Thus, unless a New Yorker for- tunute enough to have a_ private dwelling, his fune is held in a church or an undertaking parlor. This situation has brought about a novel business. Across from the Plaza Hotel an old brown-stone house has been arranged to accommodate funeral partie: The wealthy ma hire the very elaborate drawing room suite for a pretentious funeral, while those with less means hire a smalbgr! room on the se¢ond floor. Private Py 5 5 Tooms throughout the house are|| Tonight’s Radio | rented to those who desire to remain {q——————_________g» with their dead previous to the Bijicn itass Saas |_WGY (379.5) 6:45-—Theater_pro- Four men who live in the same/Bram. artment house where I exist are!) WEAF (492) 7:30—Concert by ng to have a pleasant Sunday of it.1U: |S. Army band. Rebroadcast by rs Each is the proud father of a young babe and delights in telling others, what good children they are. But this next men re going to Atlantic City the chi I imagine the fun three in the afternoon when babies are to be put to sleep. the Some of the night clubs have found a way of getting around Mr. Buck-| They have elegant ner’s. padlocks. and imposing entrances, before whi stand their braided lackeys. password. His return password is hidden in a casual expression of greeting. The member of the club then goes to another door a few yards away and walks in. A secret passage takes him to the club in the basement or on the second floor. The district attorney may padlock { | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO SGOT SOMETHING SMEARED ON THE BACK OF YOUR A DENTIN Sour HAT fl —$——— y|meckness, the yoke of the Lord Jesus aturday the wives of these four to-| gether for a high old time and forget about. their babies (maybe), leaving dren in care of their fathers. will start about; Those in ‘the “know” approach the doorman, slap him on the back and give him a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925 BY DR. HUGH S Surgeon General, United States CUMMING Public Health Service ; speaking a varicose vein means a “dilated vein"—a_ condition of veins which occurs most frequently in those veins which are farthest from the heart and which occupy a depend- ent position. Varicose veins are found most often in the legs and thighs and lower parts of the body. Any condition which hinders the free return of the blood from the veins to the heart is apt to {cause a permanent dilation of the jvein. The trouble at the outset is usually a mechanical one. Often some unusual pressure on the veins of the abdomen dams up the blood. When varicose veins occur in the left leg constipation is a frequent cause of the condition. Partial ob- struction of the bowels leads to the dilation of the veins with a thinning and weakening of the blood vessels. These blood vessels, which carry the blood from the feet to the heart, you understand, are carrying such a column of blood that it forms a con- stant load. If anything occurs to in- crease the weight of this load, such as the exertion of undue pressure on any part of the veins the condition so created will tend to grow worse in- stead of better and varicose veins will result. Usually the veins which are af- fected are those which run just below the skin and outside of the muscles. You can easily understand why this is so when you consider that these vessels have very little support from surrounding tissue. The deeper veins of the leg have much greater support for the contracting muscles constantly tend to force the blood through the veins. ‘These outer veins drain the skin. When pressure is exerted and the j blocking takes place the blood backs up into the smalj capillaries of the skin. Since the tissue is nourished hy the blood stream, it follows that the cells do not get their usual sup- jPly of food. “As a result of this, the {skin itself beeomes thick and soft, {very much like wet blotting paper. The’ limb gets much larger than it [should be and it not infrequently jhappens that some day a bruise that would not under ordinary circum- stances cause any inconvenience does in a case of this kind break down the jw nd results. in a vari- {cose ulcer condition which ren- |the door of « club if liquor violations Jare found, but to really close certain ‘of the cabarets he would have to pad- ‘lock every door in the block. —JAMES W. DEAN. A THOUGHT Take my yoke upon you and learn lof me; for I am meek and lowly in ‘heart; and ye shall find rest unto your souls.—Matt. 11:29, | It is not in understanding a set of doctrines; not in outward comprehen- sion of the “scheme of salvation,” that rest and peace are to be found, but in taking up, in all lowliness and Christ.—F. W. Robertson. ) and WCAP (469). WWJ (352.7) 8-—Orchestra and soloists. KDKA (309 9--Hour of music. WJAR (31 ) 10—Musical pro- | gram. i Central Time _KSD (545.1) 7—Orchestra_selec- tions. WHAS (399.8) 7:30 Concert pro- ram. WMAQ (447.5) 9—-WMAQ players. WHO (526) 9—Dance progra KTHS ('74.9) 10—Jazz singing. 4 WCCO (416.4) 10—Dance program. WGN (370.2) 10—Dance program. WLW (422.3) 11:15—Organ fea- tures by Johanna Grosse. KYW (536) 2—Early morning pro- gram. Mountain Time if KOA (332.4) 8—Selections from fa- mous orators. Pacific Time KFI (467) 8—Musical program. KNX (337) 10—Dance orchestra. {STATE BRIEFS | > OO FIRE AT KULM Kuim—This village was saved from a disastrous fire Thursday by the strenuous efforts of the firemen and a bucket brigade. Fire of unknown! origin broke out in the hay loft of a barn in the south part of town, owned by Mrs. Samuel Bader. An- other barn only a few inches away was saved when the fire department | played two streams of water on thej outside while the bucket brigade! kept the inside of the: wall nearest the fire soaked with water. ! Mandan.—Miss Annie Mann, 18, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Michael! Mann of Huff, N. D., died here at! two a. m. yesterday following an ill-| ness of about one week with pneu- monia. Funeral services will be held! at 10a, m. ‘Thursday morning at Huff. Grand Forks—Scotchmen and their| friends will banquet this evenin This is the annual event of the St. Andrews society of the Red river valley. Grand Forks.—T. A. Durrant, traf- fic commissioner of the Grand Forks! Commerciaf club, will represent this city at the freight rate hearings in Fargo this week. Fargo—Eddie Miller, Minot middle- weight, will meet Tut Johnson, Val- ley City negro, in one of .the pre-! inaries to the LeRoy-Frankie Bull ight here November 27, it was an-! nounced. ‘ ° CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their kind assistance and beautiful expressions of sympathy, during the death of our father and husband. Mrs. Olaf ‘Lundin and family. CARD OF THAN! We wish to thank our friends who so kindly assisted us during, the death of our father and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Walter Burkhart, Arthur Burkhart, Alfred Burkhart, Robert Burkhart, Theodore Burkhart, and Raymond Burkhart, Heat your water with Gas. It’s the Super-Fuel. . AVOID “CURES” FOR VARICOSE VEINS ders the return of the blood from the veins is apt to cause varicose veins. Thus you can sce that the veins of the leg, which so frequently de- velop this condition, are those which may have been retarded by the wear- ing of tight garters. Sometimes the trouble is due to a direct injury, which, by setting up an inflammation, has weakened the coats of the veins to such an extent that they yield to the pressure of the, blood stream. ‘areful examination of varicose veins has shown that such veins in- crease in length as well as in capacit In some parts of a varicose vein the walls become thick, in other parts— where dilation is greatest—the walls are very thin. Veins affected in this way are usually painful and are, moreover, liable to attacks of inflam- mation. : Inflammation of this kind may end in the formation of blood clots, This is a dangerous condition, as a sudden, violent movement is apt to cause the detachment of a piece of clot. This in turn may be carried to the brain or to the lungs and may cause sud- den death. Occasionally these dilated veins rupture and a more or less severe bleeding occurs. This, as a rule, is not dangerous to life and a slight pressure will stop the bleeding, but onc rupture of this kind usually causes much anxiety and fear of re currence. A recurrence does not necessarily happen. . The direct treatment of varicose veins is mechanical and like all other things medical there is basicly noth-- ing mysterious about it. The exer- cise of that quality, misnamed “com- sense, when trouble starts will the condition. Now, the common sense idea, t! to avoid varicose veins you shou relieve the pressure on the enlarged veins, should occur to almost anyone. Allow the circulation to become nor mal again and the skin and other tissues of the leg will shrink back to normal size. In mild cases, a rest in bed with the affected part raised on pillows sometimes accomplishe desired resul If constipa is the cause, how- ever, efforts should be made to over: come this condition. The wearing of an elastic stocking or a suitable ela age purchased on the adv ician usually brings relief $a surgical operation is Sometimes we figure that just be- ing married is enough to make any woman mad. at her husband some- times., leaves are so beautiful y seem almost as wonderful a3 those we colored in kindergarten. People blame you for getting into a rut. Yet, along some roads the rut keeps you out of the ditch. These danger signs you see on the thways should be put before many roadside restaurants. The highest compliment a man can give a girl is that he would miss her almost as much as he would miss his auto. A cafe roof fell in Juares, Mex. Maybe because some Mexican ha his picture made without a cigaret. ittle boy shot his sister for call- him a monkey. But it was in Michi- gan instead of Tennessce. Wonder if a bee with a bad disposi- tion ever sits around and wishes his stinger was as big as a bayonet. Thirteen broke out of jail i Miami, Fla. How can Florida boost- ers kick against their not wanting to stay inside? A member of the British royalty fell off his horse twice in one week. Now who was it? Correct. Fresno, Cal: indicted 137 cops for taking bribes. This will boust her real estate values. It must be terrible for a hoz to know he is liable to become chicken salad when he grows up. o—____-_____—___» | MANDAN NEWS | ee Unless some one identifies the young man found dead in a refrig- erator car here on the night of No- vember 6, he will be buried as “John Doe,” Wednesday in the local pot- ter’s field. Of the many letters and telegrams received, none identify the young man. Fred Wenger, 18, of this city, found guilty in district court of petit lar- ceny, was yesterday sentenced to the state training school, Mandan, until he is 21 years of age. M. C. Heinsohn, Northern Pacific engineer, who was seriously injured Thursday night in an engine colli- sion, is well on the way to recovery and fears that he would lose his right leg have been dissipated, physicians say. . When a fellow offers to teach a how te skate she usually. falls for oO ae