The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune’ An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST VSPAPER (Established 18 ) business and put a little new jife into in get places fr build fast enow Dally by carrier, per year Dally by mail, Dally by mail, per y Dally by m The Associated Press 13 exclusi use for republication of all news dispatches credited to itor not otherwise credited in this paper, and alsc the local news of spont slits of republication of all other mutter berela ure also reserved, CHICAGO Db Tower Bidg The fight is on me vitter « lengthy hymn of praise for t Since the battle of wo Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck, ag second class mail matter. George D Mann Subserlption Rates Payable Iu Advance ur vutside Bismarck . 1, outside of North Dakota...... Audit Bureau of Circulation (in state Member Member of The Associated Press yeous origin publ All r Forelga Representatives GQ. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK 4 = Fifth Ave, Bldg. (Official Clty, State and County Newspaper) Jamestown vs. Valley City In recent ue of the J town Sun appeared editorial ander tae heading “We Need Mor ters,” telling of the success one Peter Zappss lad encountered in that city in the operation of confectionery and ice cream parlor and incidentally # considerable boosting for the Stat fhe editorial contained a brief heast Valley City, ence towns neighbor ont ‘The Valley City Times Record editor was appar ently very much aroused by the Sun's rays and the following day devoted his editorial column ta nunciation of the Sun edit nd and promises to wax boty editor vrinted herewith aly prove interesti ve Jamestown Sun A litt rs ago, Peter Zappas cain Jeemesiown wd opened the Palace of S He had a comparatively small store and five em ployees. Since that time he has increased the size of his establishment and improved and increased it vice number of employees have been increased from time » time until today the Palace of Sweets ant ne new Zappazone employ tairty-two per ons. In discussing the substantial growth which his business has made in Jamestown with a representative of tt netoday, Mr appas said, SMany pesple in Jamestown ve said that 1am a plunger, bat 1 have tried to work along the dines of your slogan ‘a bigger and better Jamestown! and have tried to anticipate the need for better serv ice.” Iv Jamestown had a few more “plans of that type--men who ean catch tie vision of the place that J town suonld hold as the social, educational and business cen of all central North Dakota busi men who can see that damestown's trading ritory is not bounded by the Colles north, the Mi Hill and the $ over 4 on the ite Hospitul on the south, the Midland roundhouse on the east and the N. P. yards on the west, but ex nds at least fifty or sixty mile mo in each direction; and wao use the mode methods or going out after this business Jamestown would not only outdistance Val ley City twenty-five hundred people as she has during the last fifteen years, but would overtake and surpass all of the other citie u the state. Bargo may be the of tie state, but Jamestown, with vantage of lower freight 1 is the logical jobbing and trading cente Valley City ‘Times-Reeord: ‘The hove from the Jamestown paper savors a little of jealousy, we think, In the first plaice Jamestown has not 2,500 more people than Valley City if they will leave out about the asylum on the hil, probably count twice, Lf Valley City couhted the L185 students attending the State Teachers’ College every summe! there would be very littl difference be- tween the two cities, If the Northern Pa Cifie should take the division headquarters away from Jamestown which there is some talk of doing -that city would simply b flag station. They have wready lost 1) big mill and the only thing that keeps the town on the map is the Northern Pacific Iroad. ‘The Sun speaks of Mr. Zappas a booster, He probably is, and so we can see is the only guy in the town ho seems to have an) gns of real life. If the town had a few more of his kind it might wake up from the ¢ Land become a of lite and animation, Valley City did claim to be larger than James- town, in fact we claim nothing in common with any other city in the State; what we do im, though, and truthfully, is that y am its location and natural advantages is the prettiest: town in) North Dakota--so conceded by all people whose minds are not biased. We have two transcon tinén railroads running through here giving us far better railroad connections. We have a State Teachers’ College—stu dents not counted in the census — whose business each year and whose presence on our streets make this city a more lively place than up at the Stutsman County cap jtal where the inmates are of necessity kept locked up. There are some up there whose predilection for teling untruths should be locked up also. We mention no names, but leave that for Editor Hansen to guess at. Valley City has more miles of paving by twice as much as Jamestown and will prob- ably pave a whole lot more the coming sea- son. Valley City has done mora building the past year and more improvements than Jamestown done for the past few years and the prospects are that this city will do u whole lot more next year. Jamestown will never be a better town than Valley City, hecause we have far more superior loca tion, better farming country, and a bunes of substantial people who make it a point to get together to advance the interests of thé city, andsin addition to our sp'endid facilities it is a city of music and cu‘ture such ag is hard to beat anywhere. We have built more new ‘business houses the past year, more new residences than Jamestown has built for several years. Speaking of enterprises, we have two wholesale fruit houses, one of the largest wholesale grocery houses in the State, one of the , largest nurseries in the country, a fiber mill, the biggest flour mil in the State—running— a fine gas plant, one of the finest municipal light and water plants in the country, the same freight rates that Jamestown has—and the only thing we haven't got is Mr. Zap- pas-—but we have our new Crystal Confec- tionery which is much better. We are glad Jamestown has Mr. Zappas—he is the only live wire we have iheard of outside of our Charley Robettson of our city, who went up there, put up @ fine store and opened a The trouble ist .President und Publisher . 97.20 vr year (in Blamarck)........ 7.20 5.00 6.00 commenced to be jealous of Valley he did not jocate t y entitled to the shed bere Advancement homes, hospitals, jails and all public tions where people edeast by radio. committee plans te human voice ge join in the sim ing on Chris later developments of the into the rural com in County ground, by sleigh, from Dakota the Si there is snow on th city in the valley rd abroad in the eoreading, they or Wrongness of betting on the races, one thing anything about courses couldn't out the revenue from betting. And yet in very few legal to bet on the races or Let's not go on kidding ourselves | ‘This is the se : when little Johnny son of the y | is anxious to go to Sunday School Editorial Comment even Mr. Nye’s Pose Nye, Senator de The ghosts of his Republi ministration and he is cutting a poor figur temporarily ng the corridors th praises for Mr. farmer's suf- the newspaper boys that he is ‘night 1 exy 1 hing to offer in the way of relief.” Nye could see nothing in hi program, but, of course, that was before Mr. Sorlie {had aelected him for Sens ‘months ago and Mr, innovations’ other industry, but it is nots? calling the ministration | the farmer for his wheat. capable of taking hey given only half a chance efforts count for something, sion of Congress he openly flayed | ng the samo position. ire of themsel problems in without Government aid. | s appointed Mr, Nye Senator. two things make all the difference in the world, they had ev | Mr. Coolidge for t The farmer {der old nostrums If rejected, he can return to the State and | pon jut in the meantime, he Ithe Ty take them up pose in false face. ‘bins helped {Nane = aa a and Hokum and War Debts (Philadelphia Publi For a period of particularly transparent, hokum |joy; do—-and a lot of ladi A in governmental finance, Italy richly deserves some | no government is y the war debt to America through vol-| million Italians >| stick-up place contribution: asked to giv The king and queen ‘the royal family contributed their share for five hint was to st years to come. There is no doub!e implication in this scheme— the Italian tax rate has reached the limit | and ‘that it could not raise even $5,000,009 a more by regular methods; raising of money in Italy makes possible the ment of the palpably false. If Ttaly.can rai contributions raised by taxation. and other members of |t second, that the these points 5,000,000 extra a year by voi And if the ability of Italy to se $5,000,000 a year ) Italy's capacity to pay, can any one say that the contribution could not be made $2 a person? The truth is that Italy might be able to get $100,- 000,000 a year through taxation of through volun- tary contributions—or both—and still not be able ‘to pay America this amount. pends upon the economic palance. he rest of the world a surplus of goods.and services over that which is received, an amount equal to thig surplus can be paid upon a Thi surplus has nothing to do with the amount Italy can raise through taxation—still Jess with any amount which can be raised by vol- The reason hehind the scheme Capacity to pay de- If Italy, as an foreign debt. untary contribution, remains, so far, unexplained, WEDNESDAY, CEMBER 2, 1925 DROPSY ISN’T A DISEASE, ONLY A SYMPTOM By DR. HUGH S. C purely mechanical one. dropsy has been raised beyond a cer- s, in many cases, ix on in the veins in the veins he result of the retarding of the cir- condition found three | varicose veins develop, or it may be the obstruction of a vein ur physiology, | tain point. is from the | due to obstructi nd it | culation, cam ondioxide, of cases of general time the | dropsy rt or the heart and aorta a, you will remember, artery of the body, will become wet. thruogh the thin membrane of the re is 4 natural tendency to nsfer the blood pressure from the and when this Yun MAY OWN. me course into Nun BODY, M2 LEGREE, BUT MUR Sous nuit Own traveled by the s: This process st communication tween the lymph and the blood is b: through the s to the vein connections bet | from dropsy signs of this condition. jtient be in bed, the lower part of the ick or lungs may he the parts in-” umulation of lymph. ifie disease. Dropsy is curs imperceptibly Lymph is continu: aded by this e dropsy; these are through the 6 the tissues und if a perso thy, this Ivmph is removed fast u sit seeps out. also which produ [one or more part of this fluid food for-the ti ‘k to the gene: from the artery to the dney diseases are present, will be found to appear y the lymphatics. s fluid is not disnosed of and there is, consequent- ccumulation rounding the eyes. ortant facts to remember first, dropsy ix a symptom or condition and not a dis- ase; second, as soon as dropsy mani- fests itself, you should go at once to able physician; onstituted js known a sign of disease but not a body, from which this fluid escapes, third, dropsy not necessarily fatal nor ease which produces sodden by long contact with the mediea) attention m y mean a speedy :45—Dance tunes. 70.2) 10—Dance program. ing the sign: axi to Florida for ER FROM Mi PRESCOTT. not write you som am sure yo! did know them, I would come not will be lucky if use erute for fu to spare but m pout his the chi not to write ecident ren’s nur 1 not The Twins were ted when Dubbins, th nd came hae Their idles ht shining: made of | ned like gold satiny black coats. “And se kind hunte ho dren ha ins. ibe Soon the; on Nibbs finer a skirt, mind |stead of riding her knee brac looked , tight trouse y a horn art “Where shall we go?” » : the man who had attended to every- thing. “You n ma gentle--they will across fences and streams of water without jolting y in the least. Don't be e was opened The gat went the dogs with | And the horses ap threugh the Nibbs and Scoot | ponie ‘had they dreamed {such ponies! It was like riding the lrocking-horses on a merry course. horses ca and after ins wére far behind. j still hear the baying of the dogs {the shouts of the hunters, ‘but they | seemed to be alon |. But, of ney,” sal about? They are little fox! If I could see him first, dogs couldn't | I'd hide ‘him so get him.” That gave Nu try.” she said. are all coming b be coming this» }0— Midnite revue. Mountain Time Studio program. presentation News From the State University -—___—® Pacific Time KFI (467) 8—-String quartet. d ) 10—Dance orchestra. TOM [ The root of all evil does a man very little good when it comes from the family tree. boratory equipmegt for use by the an honorable t song {One of these sets is r dead |the most recent developments in r will furnish added i Village | terest to students taking the course. | ireunstance: stufl.|dio sets nat Mrs, Atherton who course, open to all students and in- irements for entrance. | shop propriete ¥ | volving no re The course is in i 1 When door-hells came inté vogue j requiring no knowledge of thriving trad nod-old-days, the theory of the ope nd then | receiving. s do a few more weeks you will s for Christmas. Ferdina Reinholt, who was graduat ed from the state university in 19: s the author of an y « system andjen in Journalism” in the November inter-' number of the journalism bulletin, a al publication for teachers in article is an analy- reports from 8&4 editors in number of women em-' rgue that,! ployed on newspapers and their fit for the work haps you know th ut the house. the mill fe mnfined get some new one: from husbands. and get lit, furnaces ure lit and go out. man who is 0 she had nev his doctor nd he told » These chilly mornings we envy the man in North Dakota who has whis- kers 17 feet long the quaint old. signal states on the ng a baby scientifically would be all right if the baby could read you will see the import the melodie of the weil-toned house bells of yes- University campus and loyed on a Williston, a ring worth li or no padlocks, it r no pad i but American surprise before study of the s nizht clubs, food is actually not to do this, | } you, Mary Alden Pre DVENTURES the ‘TWINS OLIVE ROBEDTS BARTS | peer fox if we © _ Nothing worries some people more than the fear of getting down 3 out and having to work for a living. © hid to close their and-hasty counters brings the t number of profes: ant fur coats for Christmas, s fire the next most num- very beautiful. You are liable liquorless nig! to damage some of it. The food was | he total 57. More people would take long walks Appointment of students : if they could do so sitting down, which will have the annual junior p State University next January is an- (Copyright, 19 omenade at the Go uround with your head in the clouds and the world will call you ed and finally Y that the proprie- yw two of the smartest bluck ponie h Newman Power, Leonard, as floor club will reopen It pays even i in carrying out chief social event of the season n now be pick- Committee chair- Try to be good for the next few now and you may have to spend Christmas there. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) at the University. ;| men appointed to take charge of the of the preparations », Dubin. them, “tak the lodge th Butterflies and grasshoppers have been recorded to come to rest on the surface of the water during trans-oceanic flights, Germo, Red Lake Falls, M jie, Ray Anderson, Gr freshments, Margaret Tool, Mt. Ver- Edward Thomp- son, St. Thomas; property, William Nuessle, Bismarck; special” features, Ruth Hancock, New York City; elec- trical, Vernon Hauck, Langdon; |vitations, Donovan Salley, Red Lake Falls Minn. nd boots for bot Dubbins went away followed by) ns, while the hunter held the! Is TRUE, MYtWIFE INSISTS THAT I HAVE MY PICTURE LETS HAVE VERY WELL SIR 5 “OU WILL See INto THE GALLERY, TAKEN. IT OVER QUICK, You CAN HAVE Youa FILMS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE V/ ir you never saw, Even| da littie hard hat, like the! wore. and a black rid Two gifts, one of $5,000 and the other of $1,000, have been received by Wesley College, affiliated with the State University announcement by Dr. E. P. Robert- resident of the college. These gifts, while not counted un- der the standardized term of endow- ment, are considered valuable by the and valued as a mark of confidence of the people in the col- according to lays she rode sitting s FINNEY'S uae ye SERVICE The dogs bari ever and every ride toward the gate wh "NOW, REST Tour HAND GCASILY AGAINST YOUR FACE — UKE a) THIS. | a + | A THOUGHT | ON ee! Pleasant words are as an honey- comb, sweet to the soul and health te the bones.—Prov. 16: 2. ust follow the crowd ed not rid don’t wish to. Your poni Compliments of congratulation are always kindly taken, and cost nothing but pen, ink and paper. ‘1 consider them as draughts upon good breeding, where the exchange i in favor of the drawer. eo Seay 5 Tonight’s Radio ON a Ea The U. S. Army Band will give a t Other programs al- so of high standard will be broad- cast tonight by our leading super- power stations, Eastern Time WEAF (492) 6:32— Army Band. _Rebroadea: (469) and WJAR (305.9). WWJ (352.7) 8—Orchestra and so- WCAE (461.3) 9—Concert. KDKA (309) 9—Concert. WIR (517) Central Time 1 G—Dinner concert, WHAS (399.8) 7:30—Concert, .’ | WHO (526) 9—Dance program. 2.3) 9—Concert program.: always greatly Chesterfield, xious were they to be e the wind, but so e: move, that it was no tri lull for the Twins to stay on. Ge MY PICTURE, POW!T Take Me some HAM MoviE ACTOR EL REST MY HAND AGAINST FACE IT WON'T BE MING, AWD IT WON'T Be EASILY concert tonight. Concert by U.S. know what the ‘Look the: y The fox DeLt) It's a wrong Jane. that