The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1925, Page 4

{ PAGE FOt The Bismarck Tribun An Independeut Newspaper NEWSPAPER THE STATE'S OLI (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tr Bismarck, N. D., and entered at Subsertptlow I Dally by caceter, per year, Datiy by mail, per r (in Liam Dally by mati, per y Gin state outside Blamarck). Dally by mail, outside of North 1 The Associated Press I exclu nerein are aloo reserved, Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO. Tower Bidg. PAYN| NEW YORK - (Official City, State and County Newspa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE are often. onty connected and incurably | Speaking of Hard-Boiled Eggs “Mercy Killings” no impulse towar not kill? still hune Company, the postoffice at Bismarck, ag aecond class mall matte George Do Mann.....ecee. President nd Publisher mayahle In Advance Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Axsoclated Press A Bigger Park vely entitled to the nge for republication of all news dispatches credit to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, the local news of spontaneous origin published her In. All rights of republication of all other matter j One WAY BEAT Tas BABY —— FROM Aim / free to all ¢ extend eaeh citizen’ vacation ground BUKNS AND 8 Making the Dollar Work That Black Statement WG. Black. former stat tradiet i tain ' Phe ‘Priian t cou efiected Vin requested Black to miah Pan proposed by Gave He complied and it Uiless memory fails us, Mi hack tome nt on to Phe ‘Pyribane vs prabli vn Monday, dane Black's star had ys state ene luo is though differen ad ko was secretary when es was published in The 't lonied its aecuracy ther het ts found ame vith Mr Pack confirms the ta had the complete appro tle sion of which Me. Black wits then However, it is not what now, As se uy “N knew was not approved by the highway sion, He left the department undey conducive to good feeling Th tory has only been half told. ft world ease, at least, silence is the better The writer has just been over miles of in California, ‘They are tearing asphaltic composition here and replicing concrete, It has heen tested out, side asp Anyw tie composition, and found itt ings, the highway commission knows taxpayer who has inve It is time to consid Burleigh county. Cone type of pavement to be used on road and the bighway commission mended fox its stand Capi Fhey were cireulatin cently fo enter "Red" Beas congress. Movie contracts were veral vaudeville bookin the superfootball hero, ¢ resist. the siren call. ag ang Was too ¢ and “Red” has now gone barnstor “Bobby” Jone: to comme ing. vialize him. O: and cite case after casey ated such a public interest i Gt the ficli or the erely to Amer several weeks, ous puilic Now in this same connection comes ty ment that Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne Was Killed in the Shenandoah diss Noa contract wily a theatrical i star ina drama known Whether notorious or not, national publicity is sought after by the theatric ence who pres hieves the lime } er, teacher vamp. 0 Mt of publicity bea upon ti legitimate prey for the exploite It is being carried too tar in Fortunately many now to join the na have been many table exception Those who sense theteternal to join the parade of ites: Governor Sorlie’s sugge _ a surplus now of some ei; ment is looking with favor upon this money can serve a need in Nor than in eastern money centers. If care is taken in placing this money without. peril to state funds. ¢ “is: néeess: others to use the reserv used ag state depo: ries, The mission working harmoniously with § should devise a safe plan, California unive: debate the usefulness of the home, from a negative side. homes white many critics of 1 I pose that old deteriorating |riod of comfort and enj Jor not unplea bbveviated hy mach handling, Department roid age, Th [newspapers and period choice sta proposed a gold will have te same Not Suit Senate Libe inclusion — of ther too large or too tal gatherin of te matter, Persons with you vanced age are invariably lean, | persons fen stimulating uken moderately of food Republican, committee's umed the bill go through Conzre: se good guess so fur as the House Iepresentatives sit Was a very ¢ Do you thin uo certainty fo complete the sacrilege, one of Ithe fine old brownstone — fronts of yesteryear in the shadow of nderbilt and Rockefeller hon i renoyv le » considerably altered before nt Cootidy Thin | let it die, in No Objections to Kissing Department {Tonight's Radio |) bevoniycen will do exactly Porier’s visit 5 no Objection to j no Objection to | thought it was d sk, should the department sup anybody did suspect it of objecting? accusing it of : ou have to use the y red stick | who ck denies the statement happened was a have to use the funny aed stick) ‘The department With Christmas so elose at hand, the evidenuy jumped largely pride and she ted the facts knows, too, Seiecting the the taxpayers" » thought it w vis the best and cheapes 1 remember that penitentiary with the ehilare nd E know that | nd judge entir taps. the quali’ ly by the number « of tapping and the ydney in his a s the little promise thot aught him. He h mistletoe sole of the dancer | izing Publicity big I will take of reviving this custom in ’ Muyver too,” L'il write you often, and you're not! the’ children know I love them almost as much as Rhinelander is color blind. titions Speaking of dane , Twas walk- | ted out Mrs. paper that they took a Who is sha? Oh, | ho put the “ ies Respectfully your the good lady Editorial] Comment TOMORROW—Letter Alden Prescott to from John he temptation to 4 ; dey Carton. ters of tod The Winner P: Independent) is lower than every But in the days when society w Maue up of “ladies and gentlemen jlers orchestra, Go around wit would have fainted at the thought of | business blocks and apartment houses as next door neighbors, Mme Dyer sponsor of the cotillion, And her husband. Harry Dyer, mel of the dance. (Foster County Dakota's gasoline tax state in the union except three, we are At this Bill blew his nose 1 unford laughed. ud as Bill maxes out, y vould you like ke you with me ou could come the golf star, has resisted efforts pcan go down the a-certain individual that offers of fabulous sums are made My links will o: provide money for was Beau Brum- have five cents a Those who fa ain reminds us that Fifth another cog. Yes, it is enough > paraded the tax decla jean people imported nearly cigarets: from the United § | ing the past y improvement burden of the ex vod price to have their curiosity turn in their gr t about to sten in, But com I go and meet her ou Mister Biue ( ! door of the p BY CONDO jpartly for tie improvement of the rod persons who 4 | The business | tuated along improved roads profit | ney Not contribute also to “Just Beyond. mohile owners are not the only business, Tt makes t, he maintenance of the roads? » found the me convenience of ra the sole means of sup: ; impatiently and the dri mous Over ‘, but it would be some other gasoline tax Pee he great and near great ‘bed in the best room: eep the feath Anyway, It’s a Trial ton have been good customers of} “Red Lion Inn” ndfather was Good Suggestion jon that s , be used for redepositing surplus funds of the © of North Dakota in state banks seems sound. is going on at Washington r what, is on tr ‘as supposed that been urging for a long time certain new plans for; handling the air forces and who se’zed upon recent , jar j aircraft to enforce his propaganda, | ter Blo! insubordinate | next week for the opening of the new Colonel Mite) nt million time for the coach to y how do you do, chil mishaps to nay waa on trial ituation can be cased in certain centers | course he is. | But anybod n’t come from thi follows the reports of the t refui management | * maybe, I make no doubt. right in from da many queer ‘Town these day For little boys, ry. ©, A. Green, manager, opposing any effort on the part of politicians or | belief that it is the navy Bank of North Only strong | y to day might be forgiven for coming to th department, not Coton is the defendant in the case, jarge extent that is so. But, to be entirely f: jit should be noted that bankers , avy officials had not wisely acopted a policy giving Colonel Mitchell and |imaginable latitude. They have given hint far more latitude than they needed to, technically. College author- | nically they could have thrown out everything that ities stopped the discussion as being hardly proper; did not bear dire of the Dakota to bolster up weak hanks. Yanking institutions carefully managed should Mitchell, th hort jackets, little girls wore wide ruffled ski to the navy departmen:, be so if the clothes with ‘their legs s the good landlord quite a tur “Is it fun to ride on a big ¢ asked Nick suddenly Crawford could an Bill, the coachman leaned over andj “Fun! Say, would yer/ fun to be put in around until his sapporters every sity and Stanford were about to the question whether ‘The modern home has been Colonel Mitchell, regardless of the soundness or 0 widely attacked by the press, church and state | unsoundness of his case, used methods intolerable! that a school debate migh cast some light on a vital | to discipline to advance it. | issue. Students are still in contact with their ihe rode in the ferris wheel at Coney | hox and rattled Island. iP teeth got as loose a a poke? That’s what coac! winter’n summer, summer 'n winter,! freeze 'n fry, fry ’n freeze, and al ways shake, wot coach ridin’ts/ ‘The navy. department. ought to. have. credit’ for he, moder dgmicilz, this brosdpess, yt prSpep I AL SL UO itl teen [ems imesh TTI ID Ne TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925 Old Age Should Not Mean the End of All Varieties of Activity BY DR. HUGH S. CUMMING | program, radio offers diversion which Surgeon General, ited States s hygienically helpful. One should | not, however, go to the extreme of | ¢ ht-| keeping late hours even for interes Public Health Th up) uch ‘of ¢ viewed With eon appre: | ing Fadig programs. me ee ne old age.| Many of the problems connected other. with the hygiene of old age are due nlert at 80.| to lowered mental power. Old people and|regard their condition as far fess too| serious when fully dressed and o) og bed. Under these conditions, has|exeretory organs function more . Itlisfactorily. However, when an eld woman is as{ly person complains’ of bei a tired, or otherwise not phy rest in bed for a day is Secial attention should also be aidd to proper clothing, diet and ex- ercise of the elderly. Inasmuch as body heat decreases after the age of 40, exercise is required to provide some of the deficiency. An English o| physician who recentiy reached’ the ears, advocates and p: ly walk in the open, rn «oll and popular a jeal men man his arteri is probabl criterion of age. The | prema hardening of arteries, often du avoidable infections, improper and possibly worry and strain, i onsiderable extent preventob There is too much of a tendenc mong persons reaching a certain | of the weather. He ‘cau- lage to persuade themselves that they | tions, however, against exercising to have reached the a page of the|the point of fatigue. book of At this point, they The circulation of the aged being ‘ it both mental and |Jess vigorous, the effects of sudden es should be relin- {changes of temperature should be co} y viewp jguarded ag: Clothing should be nould hold. lwarm, though not unnecessari fforts should be made to preserve heavy. During cold weather, the air leuch an equanimity of mind and pur-|of homes should be comfortabl varmed ge will become a pe- ymen oid ological ure, d adequately humidified, © powers of the elder ‘orous and there is not nd for body fuel as in When a ‘person 50 years of age continues to consume Vabun breakfasts, substan lunches and heavy dinners he is ortening his life. ul features of a proper include: firs ge should be a ph aint Mental as well jon c mti tot reading ature of the past /evitably he freq fhe princip: nd the te tin old a ont. inishi inge lefinite of introspection of the aged to des ng, We nple carpenter oceupation and mental ul supple ta to. rent tion of food at more frequent sand in ler quant | rd, the use of easily digest- ible’ food which does not produce in eatlier li and as eaten relatively little m life and, us repeat, the ition for a happy and | com- le old age is laid during ¢ carlier period of life, ft that should not be onger em to an i use he is old. Radio broade 4 person t to the kaleidoscopie change: 1, was pr ade mos the swallo JAN W. DEAN, Bellies a06 ime sympathy on % doesn’t d eit, someone you know y successful substitute for a —* noon is over when he ons are listed below. igar in his vest pocket ++ ng direst (ated ‘below, | being broken. Time in me ro Orchestral se-| (Cussing tight shoes will not help | you in w pineh, ns are featured on proadeast program. | 3 Minstrel Boys. = ‘Orchestral selee-| Thanksgiving makes the turkeys mad, Lots of them even lose their @ F (492) he Gold Dust,| heads over it. ” and “E y Hour.” Ra — thy WE ), WFI ( We never hear of an insurance man (461 7 1), | marrying that we don’t wonder if he » WOC (481), WJAR did j to get to sell her some AWCOCO (4 ), WSAL (32. ‘insurance, KDKA (309) 9 Little — orchestr: It is never too cari: ww put in a lite WCAE (461.3) 10—Studio concert. , tle work on the New Year resolutions WJZ (455) 10--Grand tour, Ger- | you are-going to make. is | many. Central Time | You get used to vuings. Seems only COO (416.4) 6:15—Dinner con- | natural now that a girl’s complexion yeeeretec.c ce a ‘should be artificial. WHAS = (399.8) 30—Orchestral | - when a frien | { program. Few women wear corsets the: GN_ (370.2) 8—Hour of sik days. May be terribie, but WCBD (344.6) 3--Voval in-| same, their hearts are in the right ‘| strumental program. { place. ‘ KYW (536) 9 ical proram. psy WBAP (4 30—Classical con-| Lots of peopic wiio tains they are cert. | singing would be very much surprised KTHS (374.8) 9:45—Dsrce con ‘to learn they are not WHO (526) 11—Little Symphonic ol 1 chip on your WDAF (365.6) 11:45—Night hawk |shoulder and somebody is liable to Frolic. ; knock your head off instead. KGO (361 age tes 1 i i < 361.2) 8:30—Musical novelty, | ¢——--——_—_-__--__-_—_--_——@ “Harmony and Hysteries.” KFI (467) 10 Ballad Hour. | STATE BRIEFS | KNX (337) 10--Movie night. o— e = HANGS SELF IN HOSPITAL BASE- — - {| At The Movies ||. xinot—sonn "bon, 70, an inmate &———_______________@ | of Ward county farm for some time i and later working for his board _, ELTINGE THEATRE - around the furnace room of St. * arlie Chaplin's new picture, “The | Joseph's hospital here, hung ‘himselt Gold Rush,” began its four days en-! early Thursday morning in the hos- gagement at the Eltinge yesterda: basement. No reason for the It is a comedy drama with a story of jact has been learned laughter and tears and of hope de- aay ferred. It is a rugged story with} PITTSBURGH PASTOR CALLED the spectacle of a valiant weakling} Minot.--Rev. Roscoe Porter, in search of gold in the biting bliz-| pastor of the Arli¢cton Heights Ipes- zards of the north, byterian church, Pittsburgh, Pa., has “The Gold Rush,” brings Charlie, been called to the pastorate of the Chaplin to the topmost peak of his| Minot Presbyterian church. dazzling career, His work in this : picture will place him secure as the A DRY THANKSGIVING greatest pantomimist ‘of all recorded| MeClusky.—As a result of Sheriff me, 4 ‘ i Hirning’s prompt action Friday morn- And, in his role of the hardluck|ing, McClusky will have a dry sourdough, Chaplin presents the bio-| Thanksgiving. The sheriff arrested x graphy of a life with complete un-| man giving the name of Fred J. Kelly derstanding and sympathy. And while | of Minot, and confiseated 16 quarts the pathos and sufferings of the char-|of bonded Canadian whiskey and acters are converted into laughter, eight gallons of wine, which Kelly there is linked to the picture a chain | was endeavoring to sell locally, ‘The j of circumstantial tragedy that is re-; man was bound over to the district lieved by the great comedian’s ribnld | court and released on $250 bonds. mastery of pantomime and comedy, geal Charlie Chaplin in “The Gold| Natives of India will not eat fish Rush,” fresh from its , triumphant! in cans which comes from the west- presentations in New York, Chicago, {ern world. Los Angeles and, other large cities will remain at the: Eltinge for tod tomorrow and Thursday. THE CAPITOL “It isn’t, the highest mountain in the Alps, but it’s the craziest, said and Alpine guide to the young Amer- ican who wanted to be a hero, In Douglas MacLean’s new comedy, | “Introduce Me,” which comes to the} Capitol theatre tomorrow, the star sets out to scale the most rugged mountain in all Switzerland. He had never climbed anything higher than the old garden wall. -It made. him} dizzy to climb, cherry tree. But he! met a girl on, his first trip to Ei pe and she just adored mountain climb- | ers, and the hero had to show his; bravery and skill. He must be an/> Alpine hero, The situation becomes interesting and more laughable every time the; hero scrambled a few feet further up the slippery heights. He thought an Alpine stick was to dig holes and the mountaineers’ rope} was a clothes line. The highest he'd ever been up in the air was the time But he got to the top of that peak and planted the American. flag on the summit before his rival climbers were out of the foothills. How did: he do~ it?Phat -wonld-be ‘given!*: If ignorance is bliss, plenty of flap: away the whole story, és | perg should never~be: untiappy ~~