The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Rismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck, ay second class mall matter. George D Mann. President and Publisher Subseription Rates Dally by carrier, per y Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). Payable In Advance Dally by mail, per year (in state outside Blamarck). 5.00 Dafly by matl, ouside of North D: 6.00 M mber A nit Bureau of ( ‘Ire Member of The Assoclated Press The Associated Press 13 exclusively entitled to the use 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- tn, All rights of republication of all uther matter herein are ved. Forelgn Representatives LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY DETROIT Kresge Bidz BULNS AND SMITH Fifth Ave, Bldg. | a CHICAGO Tower Bidg. PAY _YORK - ey (om al Clty, State | and County Nowspaper) How Big: Business Helps ing some day, when you find time han heavy on und invest in Hitthe in this hand inte vole story of magazines that our , wander radical ltrs thing » well one ef thoae delighttul, fire bre com te thrive conservative countrys Read it you will find in throug, provided you ean stand it, amd blasts against our vitri capitalists and Inst some vaguely defined group wh generically as “big busine thi writes to vi detender has no particular desire bis defending A attacks tudy of Big business j ite, a or busine quite capable of itsett indeed, vi serenely ignoring But ac the: little most puzzling paradox with their attacks of big business, nearly magazine Whieh is the brings one that these on desi right AZIMOS, nd policies are vers in theory and in nearly wrong pri In theory it is end is the In practice it odd, and worth examining What, old-time like? very tice. damnable that the dollar ha stir of our national development well, This i guiding has worked out. farily wbolition of the and the out bad for for example, brought us to saloon? They helped finally ides went Temper, but nee ePUsi tie saloon couse ik wa discovered that it) war Dusine What is the America today? Rig e will greatest sit in societies and the like realizes that: continuc in its pockets than foree for peac Peace business whieh mean more turmoil the cause of expansion, our great prosperity, the high wages paid our work- men? What but big business, which hag done all the flow of dollars? that the love Far from it. illustration quite, i continued What is money our tremendous this to increase Now this. is the root of It is. simply Inysterious des not to say of money is all good an stiny that the suring, all unwitting. We clutch and grapple aff@r money, things, common gain--and we find ourselves out knowing it, laying the foundation for a mighty, shining city that will touch with its gleaming towers. We follow swamp is the pur strany American nition ot the material » with the golden stars and lot the with the dollar into the swamp Vast) country white ourselves eagerly have built become a dotted with throw side, green corn and houses We achines: farm into the maw of the letting them control us clanking and the grinding ceas tong enough for us to hear, dimly but surely, the happy laughter of the children in cittes n we and presently the our where there will be room to play It is strange Ifave faith it is movin cannot now vable antry unbel true Slowly but so dazzling that we in your c¢ surely on toward a goal comprehend it. It is moving by force of fine ideals and sordid desires; by force of poets’ visions and traders’ longings; by fine sacrifices and petty meannesses, heroie endeavors and grasping strugelings; movi in accordance with a destiny + foo grand for us to realize children who will be born to | jin the fall term Noone in Amerien inpopaurarity more quickly than the critic We are proud of country, will Kood reason and we don't like to hear anyon: ery out about it defects Our critics always over emphasize these defect j he THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a thorough education when ur the most important thing bur young people to get football is made to appe: they paint it, it to te as bad aw tub can't progre Nothing is qu them fault get But they re ou and we oug rate Kor Aud And comp we rectify our might s unless we the weren't so we sel hacency is critic noisy itisfied st of all faults, complacent and the wor 1 reality starter, If Henry dep il Ford's it will be synthetic cow equipped ~ Editorial Comment | Inattention Her tle (Grand Fork Wy Hast accidents of the rhe arloie ong crossing of many such ae | that is runt mentioned several factors many character wage tins, ditfieut ‘There a amd the found in ie them are known to be ble for aeci> but there aecounted £ respon dents, remain still many whieh ean be certainty One ans degree of on no of the know chiara of iuiman nature, +» oth le that accidents sings, nothing in the rd i absent mindedne quite. probe wise, this than but enimerated is inattention, thi and it seenis one ig responsible for move ny other at other not only at open railroad cre: intersections where there is urrownding conditions to create sp the motion fenced The sea | consciously of what He de instinctively. the think with other matters. so completely withdrawn surroundings lo, in which case he may drive Operating r becomes with larg driv of reflex not think or of what he is going to do. things brain’ is driver a matter soned does is doin the necessary while ing of hi The mind may thus become to immediate take no account of them, part busy from. attention blindly into danger in broad d light and with unobstructed view of everything in) the vicinity | There have been known cases of careful person Who ‘have trained themselves always to look both rom OnX -AUD ways when approaching a railway track who, lay COTT TO SYDNEY CAR ing performed this act according to custom, 2} TON—CONTINUED crossed a track immediately in’ front. of an ap: | | proaching train without realizing its Not} | Have faith in America! Her destiny is sure ane wonderful Heroes If there were some sort of national medal or | award that would go cach year to the citizen whe do distinguished himself by cool bravery, we | would suggest that it be medical missionar Dr. Barlow, in China, wanted deadly disease that annually kills ple there. To stud laboratory in Amer: fected Chinamen yen to Dr. C. UL to study a very thou it he had to have a He America. What to do? Dr. Barlow calmly swallowed a couple of dozen of the loathsome intestinal parasites that cay disease, came to America and treated himself the disease, carefully noting all the symptoms and pangs ag his ilness progressed. Fortunately, he lived. Now he knows how to save the Chinese who without this knowledge would die of this di But did you ever hear of anything any braver? to for From Missouri ‘ France is now engaged in two rather lively war: in Syria and in Morocco. From time to time you probably will see items | in the news here and there telling of the barbari- ties practiced on captured French soldiers by the Syrians and the Moors. There will no doubt be the usual stories of torture and inhuman treatment, of wholesale slaughters and so on. Take it all with a grain of salt. Remember how ® British army officer recently confessed to faking tales of German atrocities during the World War? Back at Work Now that the football season is over, the chances of a little more real work being done in some of our larger universities are somewhat better. Not that no work at all is done by the students during ‘the football. season. But the emphasis which the game is given is hardly cenduciye to earnest study. Some dey, Barlow, | could not bring an in| {had more or jers of the World, now maybe, we will realize the unwisdom of expecting | , tbut in G | tain the come instinetive and danger wao over, ‘The act of looking i die- mechanical, but it carried no with it i OF course there all dents, but this inattention velopment of a sort of instinct is inmost fruittul, tendency it- may be which will detract: in ure of driving thought of causes for the in all: probability In order to overcome this to cultivate habits re from the pleas! ji. who keeps e part : are sor acei one of due to de} one of the necessary some measy he driver a lar of his attention fixed on what there may be at OND se pow thi next crossing is not quite so free to let his fancy! out of bee wander at will or to enjoy the beauties of the! Hell this scenery. Yet one may sacrifice a little in these di-| Soe Que lenge ten Pee up rection sk in order to postpone the trip to the ceme j think Ix Modern Swords of Damocles r on do tary © next room to sque gambling char- to quiet the pain 3 stepped out of the —_—— : sets. The types have ‘ Z \ for the ¢ : , of course. No six shooters Sentencing First Offende: must te u the hips, the modern pro. (St. Paul Dispatehy She se f onnaire and generally well bea sp ta dir “The worst thing you can do is to give a short: disappros best es 3 sentence: a first sentence of 10 days or two weeks!" ie aneevee hears is almost criminal,” Sir William Joynson Hicks.' kno : 2 : tall, quite handsome, secretary of Home Affairs in Gr Britain, told a * wes i ed, wellumannered; eae © Anas lakes ; 3 told 1 TOMORROW —Le from Mary e P n gamble meeting of the Magistrates tion in Li Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott, re the tales concerning If you want to make a first occasion the last make} ——————— ice alee abe considered the first sentence so severe tha ey will not wan al, but for the fact that every he first sentenc evere that they will not want) mn he is “cleaned” of i it a second time. | d all Broadway hears | d then he is men- There is more gained in the end by sentences stiff than by ma viting repetition of the er mes for which they are pres ‘imposed. A comparison decidedly unfavorable to! OLIVES ROBERTS BARTC this country may be drawn between the crime r THE FOX HE NT ord of the Gnited Surtes im recent years and that of |") a Nick: put ett: Britain ans are not more criminally | * inclined than Englishmen, Irishmen or Scotchmen: | on Britain criminal inclination is curbed | jogs une pict by the knowledge that punishment is swift and cer | and sreople There is no y'ekly sentimentality the the wheels of justice. Youthful crime is admitted this country. Youthful crimin ‘at y on the increase 1 Is have not be ree claimed by the leniency shown them when they were | ride i 4 convicted for the first time. Obviously we have) | Blue Cap. been on the wrong track, with our maudlin pathy for the criminal, our short sentences for first | offenders, our parole system and other machinery | for robbing punishment of its terror. Sentences im- le Mis fe - posed on first offenders should be such that thos | athe picture! i xallery. who receive them will not come back for mor nd the picture jalnting . w 161 the Bey that doe “Here we Can. run 1, | suddenly W. W. organization—the “I Won't Walk,” made up; sold # Men travel at of what are called “gasoline bums.” | wore ubout the country in antiquated motor cars, without | and ladies in the picture sufficie: . ale thal % pne place to! me riding to the ufficient money to take them from one place to} eo ati The less trouble with the Industrial Work finds that it nother picture anoth Often they have their families with them beckoned with their wh and seem to be merely traveling round, letting each | Binet ap unlocked the ay take care of Hselt, ‘They form a new tribe, | Yhie int motioned cross between the hobo of the past, who walked tie follow. tah tes . i Serta “Hello here!” wen} railroads and the highways, and the gypsies Who | wwhere did you } ‘aveled from place to place in gayly colored horse | “From the 4 . aid wh wagons. The gasoline tramp does not hesi- | Nick looking } er his shoulder. | 5 BEEN : é é But to his surprise there was no tate to tell a passing motorist that he hag just run jsuch thing to be seen. Only lovely | out of gasoline and needs a little to get up to the | on all sides, and horses and pea eine at ' ees Hae {dogs und ladies and gentlemen —the | next filling station, Motorists are mot as open- j gentlemen in very red conts and high | minded they once were, but they still lave @ | hats H “ ry k in} kindly feeling for anotier in distress. The flivver| | "From where?” eried the man in, tramp also begs food and shelter, Farmers whoo tOh nowh id Nick hastily.| have listened to their tales and given shelter to} inne pe Leela oungsters!’’| Hae reas, cl uate s . | Said another man kindly. such persons have found when the Visitors left the ey eee tn to aid one| next day that articles from the farm thad been | of the ladies. “How do you do, chil- stolen. Oregon residents are starting a movement j dren! and she reached down from jher horse and shook hands cordially with them both. They didn’t say much about Mister} | Blue Cap, Indeed, they didn't seem against the gasoline tramps. They wish to have | these wanderers known for what they are. The have been classed as tourists, but now they are be- | to notice him, Perhaps they thought ginning to be recognized us a megace. A tramp | he was one of the dog-keep or one is a tramp whether he follows the crossties or goes | of the grooms, or one of the whip: pers-in—or something such. about the country in a motor car. The honest man |. The dogs kept barking. who is going zomewhere in search of work has horses kept pawing around nothing to fear trom the reform movement. Blue ape there Weep ete: and the! nd whin- it deal of < [EVERETT TRUE nd ot w who ne 0 lived er ti in the A couple of y ind | running strong. he dice ta cam from gallant winners and went into Ine.) | middle id? He ce the bi © the borrowed west tion of the om world along the Ari ith tales made gre and 1 the gi tic figure d to break the ban gone romantics. p it! fastest and lost inge hands t the day Broadway New York papers. his luck was The sums he play- He Jost and, won ce. xs news, “they clean- some Cincinnati it ifornia silver teel- All ges- went made another stake forever, dice fortunes and won in the street of produces ed and wea were gossiped far and put wide. Rich cloak and suit men, visi- Pd fay tors. with “rolls,” theater men. and fessional gamblers met, him aeross $25,000 was me back with about $400, BY CONDO af OU OOM. OER CAN TMS SEEDS COOK AT IT CLOSER tt! © ois ev nea senvice, CLEANING “DOS our READING VM GOING TO TRUN RVG te . THE SENSE OF THAT, NOW 2 SEE ANYTHING ABOUT iT i {000 in a short evening's session, it zo to bat for mn them any night riends of “Nick the Greek,” catch-can and let the best ; ‘a dialect, story that's go- ! rounds of cloak and suit CHER TO ABIE (in arith. . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 ACTIVITY IS GOOD, BUT NEVER F OVERDO IT — | BY DR, 1 Public Surgeon | LET YOURSEL | ral, Health Service It long veen recognized that | exerc a fundamental health re- jo keep up the tone of quire 1 ithe and the organs of the ! bouy Is nual. | Ofientime however, there are interest. in muscle Hwaves of popular unfortunately, | training h have, Inot aly n wisely directed and have becon than fads. Many of ystems, if properly lusedy will produce results decidedly, | worth while, but one should not make | the ke of considering special |systems of physical culture in the |light of panaceas for all ailments. | Such systems will not serve as sub- © for proper diet, fresh ry or ‘ | The New York state supervisor of { physica! education points oui that 140° deep knee bends each morning, {followed by minutes ionary ‘running and acold plunge to make Ja new man of you, as has been advo- te seareely. the prescription, at not in the beginning, for the tired business man of 43 whose hardest’ = work for y Jhas been the the morning, the elevator. | This kind’ of advice is apt to re- sult in a deal of harm to. the per- 0 follows it without previous | ion. Similarly, it isd nd foolish for the obes acing of his shoes in nd the sprint to eateh It_is disastrous jto ml involving strenuous !yhysieal exercise for long periods of time at the by nning of a training crious results they follow any other exer of action. and musele soreness the least serious results of injudicious exercise. There is no doubt that an overdose of muscular activity is ditsinctly harmful, partic- Ww just as me’ course ularly in those who ‘have heen idle for years. True, the average person needs ex- ercise, but he nee as much to display good in select. ing both the kind und the amount of exercise that should be taken. tute for muscu- 000 the and Br Kossip. iway Re almost ently he lo: is reported and is just about flat once more. He will be back with gre one of these days-never fear! Meanwhi outers of much- vaunted “gentleman gam- r their class)—-Now, Abie, will you teil me what 2 per cent interest on $4000 would be. ABIE—Oh, about a couple of dol- lars, T guess. TBACHBR—Abie, yea should be ashamed. A bright “boy like you, giving such an : that. ABIE—Vell, who wants to be bothered with 2 per cent interest, anyhow? —JAMES W. DEAN. ¢——_____—____, ik Tonight’s Radio D_! A poular prog by ram will be pre aay deast stations this eve- n your favorite. stern Time WW4J(352.7) 6—Dinner concert. WCAE (461.3) 6:30—Dinner con- 6:30--Dinner pro} ¢¢, —Dance tunes. Re (319), WW 484), KDKA (309) 9--Little Symphony Orchestra. ¥ 2 WHAS ( 1 concert, concert. WLW (422 3) Novelty pro- gram. KTHS (374.8) 9 —Danee program. WOA 1 concert, WDAF Nighthawk Frolic. WFAA (476) 12--Theatrical pro- gram, KYW ) “Insomnia Club.” ’ jountain Time CFAC (435) 8—Ladies’ Concert Trio. Pacific Time KGO (361.2) 8:10--Little Sym- phony Orchestra, NX (337) 10—Movie night. KFT (467) 11— allad Hour. pi Renee STATE BRIEFS | ——— “o Si Falls, D.—Zera Crumb who with her mother is charged with robbing. the Renner State bank, was arrested in Denver severul years ago on an immorality charge. and had been on probation, it was learned here. St. Paul, Minn.—The government may be asked to assign an army air- plane: to patrol Canadian border for rum runners, B. B. Wilcox, chief en- forcement officer for the: northwest, said. Regent, N. D,—Andy Wagendorff, farmer, was fatally injured, and Christ Krogh, farmer, was critically injured’ in separate hunting accidents near here. Minneap inn.—Membership of North Central Intercollegiate confer- ence will be limited during 1926 to the present membership of cight, it was decided at a meeting here, D: T. Miller, Des Moines, was’ elected pres- ident Professor L. Severin, Brook. ings, S. D., vice president; Dean F. Chandler, Grand Forks, secretary. ee | CORPORATIONS | : | (Sle: (ALi Sey") McKenzie Hotel Co.,’ incorporated, Bismarck, $250,000; d terson, Bertha L,, Booth, William O'Hera, to own and operate hotels, restaurants and. apartment houses, and to buy, sell and own all kinds of Teal estate. Sons of Norway Hall Association, Blaisdell, N. D., $6,000; O. P. Oswald, 'N. J. Twedt, Ole Benson,’ A. T. Noss. and Ole Evensvold. To buijd and own a lodge hall at Blaisdell, N. D. Rat poisons and traps cause an expenditure of two million dollars annually in the United States, ‘turkish baths, and like stimulants, are not substitutes. Unless you usc your muscles more or less complete- ly each day you are losing some of their power and are gradually de- creasing your genekal efficiency, Before you begin a‘series of exer- cises it is important that you know the condition of your heart and vital organs. The way to find out is to place yourself in the hands of « competent physician for a thorough overhauling physical examina- tion. Get the advice of your physi- cian as to the limitations of exer- ¢ Consult an expert. advice and let him guide yo the amount and variety of activit which you should engage. It may mean drastic changes in your meth od of living, but there are many who need just such a change, There are too many people draw ing checks, so to speak, on their health accounts, aceumulated dur youth, without making reg- its to keep their account overdrawn at an eariy suddenly, they are faced with the iact that their health ac count is overdrawn, They — rush madly ty violent exercise, hoping regain the ca dered with the to recuperate and go into complete physical and, in) some cases, even mental bankruptey. best form of exercise is ree reation in the open air. The element of fun and, if possible, of conte should enter into your activity. O! all forms of exercise, outdoor sport re best. While it is not possible or desir able for us to make sports the busi s of life, in middle age later years outdoor sports can practiced in moderation even to olil age and will serye to keep the spirit of youth alive, provided we take the kind cand amount. of exercise pre y by one who knows our physi cal needs and limitations. One of the biggest assets a man can have is an open air hobby. Hunting, fishing, exploring, botaniz. ing, any hobby that calls you into s worth cultivating while to plant trees, to the lawn, to weed the garden perform any other chores that sent themselves. Many kind well be considered a though they are as recreation. ing thei ular depo: from béing age. Then, the out of doors It is worth mow and fied One winter resort which promises to be popular in spite of the great cost is the kitchen store: When a man comes home all. tired out he takes off his coat. A woman ‘emoves her shoes The man who doesn’t talk much may be keeping his mouth closed so you can’t see he has a lot of sense. This is a terrible world. But it could be worse. What if ‘they al- lowed flivvers to run on the side- walks? The best argument for your side is he kind of people who advocate the ther side. Half the engagement rings are bought with money raised hurriedly. If all the chewing gum in the world was gathered together it would be cnough to put under all the seats in all the movies: Charity covers a multitude of sins. 0 do auto tops. (Copyright, 1925, NEA “|| A a THOUGHT { o—_—______-____ ae ervice, Ine.) ). WJAR (305.9),| The love of money is the root of weed (416.4), WSAI (325.9) KSD]all evil; which while some coveth (545.1), and WTAG (268). after, they have erred from the faith and pierced themselves through with many sorrows.—I. Tim, 6; 10. Money and time are the heaviest burdens of life, and the unhappiest of all mortals are those who have more of either than they know what to do with.—Johnson. - “WAITING LIST” FOR D.B. C. PUPILS * So widely known is the efficiency of graduates of Dakota Business that sometime; College, Fargo, every pupil is **spoken for’ in ad- vance. ‘Two weeks before grad uating, C. $. Dahlager wes weil placed with the Flora State Bank. “Dakota’ s” (copyrighted) courses of actual business training mean quicker promotion, too. Cora Brown was recently made Asst. Cashier uf the Farmers & Merchants Bank of + New England. 40 D. B. C. girls have become bank officers. Watch results. ‘Follow the Suc- ceB8ful.""—Dec. 7. Write F.L. Watkins, Pres. ,806F rontSt., Fargo. ‘There are just a few steps betwebn the Charleston and the St, Vitus, fotos aoe ’ ‘ my ’ * ” . sa —_———