The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR up of Am Independent Newspaper OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) and chile What they did do was te quit ¢ in sal driving at a good advance Surely Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, those who see th wrence Ship Chan Bismarck, D., and entered at the postoffice at the eraek of doom impending over their head Bismarck, as secoud class mall matter 1 decd nuit calif andi. George Db Manu President and Publisher : ting the looked Tor calamity Subscription Rates Payable la Advauce on tie ny th of the Dally by carrier, per year, . . 820 univ perils: oul Daliy by mail, per year (in Bismarck), 7.20 iia Dally by mail, per year “ (in state outs) Bismarck).......- 5.00 . Dally by mail, outside of North Dakota ‘in goo ne Comfort Member Audit Bureau of Clrealation , j han tree is an old, established institu Member of The Associated Press fon Ph nv rather disquieting to hear The Associated Presa {3 exclusively entitled to the tat , Hh bew iting the use of use fur republication of all news dispatches credited t HOwaANCNA Hehe Hat wee doploine to it or not otherwise er ed in this paper, and alec the local ney cous origin published Ler fina Finamé In. AN ri ation of all other matter » fin ier, herein are 4 rne : a EGee tac =~=~*«~*~*«*« eS that for w elgn Representatives — ; ‘ finite hycohaduet GQ. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ‘ CHICAGO 1 we { cutting of these yout Tower bldg. Kr " aid 10 reforestation PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH ers ane Nie 16a 48 WORE abBK NEW YORK - : Fifth Ave, Bldg (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Why It’s There - a oe \ 1 ike i been moved to wish that A Rich Man’s Game eon under case wasn't occupying The viii bedi 1 y S1TS00 r , H #e Space in tae newspapers t how ‘ tiere’s no denyir But before ‘ » liv ou too severe just remem iis to i el? Not ober + on the front page because ths Mi Nia i ws got " ant it the i HE db. 0 of nent on our n VE matte i ‘i . ay well be educate ntelligent enough ri fel fw: the eryies uch tories won't be treated so extensively Evite This isn’t Meanwhile nobody is compelled to read them wasn't a plenipotentia 1 obligations, + The Reason int trae of foreign diplomats in America, Most of Did you read, the other day, of a certain criminal thei Fwd AN RO-GE TONE UI we pay ours do. trial in England? tt lasted less than an hour, ant GANG. VURISLEES. BIE TR, ERD est capitals do the murderer was sentenced to be hanged i eto ve ai thelr si But generally ‘That's one good reason why England isn’t trou peaking it spells ruin man without larg: Wed by the epidemic of murders tiat is sweeping financial resources of his own to accept a jen, Imagine a eriminial trial here being dis post under our government posed of ingde of an hourt Phe ambassador, or mini isn't the only one whose al income won't support m His: If Red Grange is elected to Congress would he whole stall of secretaries and attache sin the join the Farmers’ Bloc? same fix. ‘Their expenses aren't as high as theit chiefs but neither are their salari Mr. Average American, why had a few friends in Editorial Comment | for a quiet little Thanksgiving colebration, knows | what a crimp it put in the family budget. Suppose Nye’s Opportunity he were called on, as an ambassador is, to give a magnificent ball and banquet three or four times (Foster County Independent ) 4 year, besides formal dinners too numerous to] Gerild Nye is at Washington, waiting to be ad mention, for a glittering tirong of high function-; Mitted as a senator whem the legislative assembly | aries, of nobility, of royaity maybe, resplendent in| Convenes. He has a big job on his hands, whether sold braid, epaulettes, diamonds and decorations! , Peated or not, if he is to do much good for North How long does he think his roll would last in such | Dakota at Washington, With all political consid: eration to one even on a ‘Anon cours we side, Mr. Nye is a representative of tublishment | this state, North Dakota people fore about hig attitude in W wie} ‘The newly appointed Most American diplomats are dead will jee imy ion it nz to foot bills ington with an “EN tell company, $17,500 1 to sis? un ambassador has maintain ane servants in proportion, shington senator will not create he begins work at W He will not and a retinue of Sos No argument in favor of higher diple ple es autyassadoriay for the honor they | m” attitude, ket out of it hey can afford it, too, or they | Werk for the best Interests ou ate if he tri lbeiieed ity ay ‘and ‘am tellitig wouldn't he foolish enough ty aecept appointmen:, | “kid” the little old Republican party too much. you this th a ah In these days of rapid communciation ambassadors| Jte Will not build confidence in himself if he acts | different arr nent 1 nes and ministers aren't ay important as they used to, Merely as troublemaker for the party in power. (SPT i, that you shoul be, anyway Regardless of whether Nye is seated or whether home. What, with inaving pic a ‘ lhe 1s : ned dowh he s oa | ‘tresses coming every d . It’s. a rich man's game, however There's no) he is tlatty turned down he should show a willing Nie, coming 6 td 7 vetting away from it | ness Lo coopérate with the Republican party more "'s mother is absolutely exclude © than some otiers of nearly a Uke politica! com a feminine making: her ’ 4 1 ybosition an excuse uding Golden Rule and Near East Relief pblexion ‘have stone Golden Rule Sunday comeg this ron Decem | Such au attitude of willingness to do a part in yer 6. Golden Rule! week ends on Golden Rubs! the work af the capitol, instead of trying to run the Sunday. [tis the annual rollcall for the Neary Bast | ehlre cireus Gr block the entire circus, would show Reli Americw’s greatest’ overseas charity that Nye is exhibiting the spirit of North Dakota. | But for those whose hearts are right, every dav | North Dakota does not aim to dominate the national vis Goden Rule day and every week is Golden Rule | fovernment Put the majorly of people in’ the week state would like to sce its representatives cooperat- Little children are as hungry-an Tuesday as on | ine with other slators so that some beneficial Sunday, and in September or June as well as in| Measures can be secured for the northwest, Mr December. | Nye has an excellent opportunity to uphold the ~ The calendar has no red-detter days when. littl | stancard of his state, children or grownups, either—ean call a trace on hunger i Greeley’s “Mileage Expose” (Cleveland: Plain Dealer) one of the best known s New York Tribune paper on Dec, 22, 1848, accom which gave the name of each ‘The world knows the story of how these children of the Near East came to be orphans. ‘The world knows how thei fathers and mothers lost their lives s~in the massacres and by famine or sickness. Also, the ory—th The “mileage expose” the early exploits of Gre in that table i It appeare: world knows that other t bet- | panied by ter story—of how the Near Eas: Relief, backed by | member ess, told the actual distance of his the American people, stepped in at the hour of | residence from Washington by the shortest route, darkest despair and saved the children—gathered | gave the distance for which he was paid traveling them in from street und deserted hovel and blazing | expenses by the government, showed how muck desert, or found them fr mileage he had collected, and computed the excess zing and starving, clad | in when the terrible winter set in, out there | over what he should have received had the mileage in Asia Minor, been computed by the shortest mail route. ‘The world will not be content with merely saving The conclusions ched through this piece of “them and then leaving them helpless and unpro | journalistic enterprise were that members of tie tected. Americans still have this sacred duty be- | thirtieth congress had been paid $7 more * fore them—continue to doand shelt nd clothe | than they were entitled to, and t the excess and train for citizenship the helpless little ; mileage they claimed to traveled totaled 183, ones who can look nowhere else for these things, | 031. With few exceptions, eve member of both Gn: ince of Golden Rule day may be as elab: | houses had shared in the exe : orate ‘or 2s perfunctory as you like. The import-| The article, naturaily enough, made few. friends ant thing is the giving of a contribution, or the signing of a check which may arrive in time to ve from some little face the shadow of misery and despair, {for Greeley in congress, and the reform he hat | hoped to accomplish failed; a resolution was in- | troduced providing that mileage should‘ thereafter be computed by the shortest mail route, but it was | voted down. Nevertheless it is stated that “the usual routes of travel” immed‘ately became some- | what shorter, and several years afterward the m! “Will ‘We Benefit?” $s is a question that those advocating the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Ship Channel improvement fre |®¢ rate was reduced 50 per cent, and quently meet. It is a natural question based upon | tive mileage” was prohibited. the most natural of human emotions—the desire fo~ | self-preservation, “construc: | Valuable Log Found he complete answer to this question is that | (Los Angeles Times) ‘whatever .will directly benefit more than 40,000,000 Finding a California redwood log is almost as sp People in this nation must in the very nature of good ag finding a gold mine, says George Walker eninge indirectly benefit the other 70,000,000. H of Cannon Beach, Ore. He dug up a redwood which This nation is a unit. It is bound together as in-| Was partly buried ‘by the sand. He worked two dissciubly as the parts of the body are associated. | days with a team and scraper and then bey saw: = The benefits that apply to“pne region flow out to all |ing it up in lumber lengths. He estimates that he ‘other regions. | has taken $3,000 worth of lumber out of the log and = This is not saying that every person or every | has cut 30 circular dining table tops worth $75 each business will participate in these benefits. The |The log was o'ght feet. through and 50 feet lone: _-foming of the St. Lawrence Ship Channel will put |The rings show thay it was 527 years old, It had * antiquated methods of transportaion out of business | lain in the same ikea for many years, and no ona ‘8 surely as the motor truck has ousted the horse.| realized its value. i But we didn’t stop buying motor trucks because? epteamsterg_would be out of jobs. We expected that Echo Answers “Who” (Hettinger County Herald) We would dislike to hazard a guess as to who poured the gasoline in the well at Robinson, N. D. 2 but we wouldn’t mind wagering a little on whi tol may take heart tram the ihistory of our,once num-| him to do it, ¢ the teamstéers would fit themselves into the new jspeonditions.. They “have done so, _.. And the alarmed opponents of an improved sya- “tem of national and intercontinental transportation iving teamy at $50 # month and go track! © anxious there-, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ! 7 WANA RELIEF - |] LBELIEVE TMs FINALY | | GONGTS Que” 4 DOWN They’re Off Again COTT—CONTINUED | my dear Leslie, you know, |have no sense of decorum or deport: Iment. It is we women who have to keep the morals of the world up to| the right standard Atherton said a jgreat many i » which T hardly | dre aid by a woman to another of my age and station, cially in my Son’s house. not told him pout it be- cause 1 know, of course, he would | insist that Mrs. Atherton would not come in and I know how extreme- hould } As she told me every morning business. propositions Fent in my son’ sts that he rot musts everyone from her employer’ while she is there, I think your duty is at home Sincerely your Alden Prescott. | Night Letter From Leslie | to Sally Atherton ; What is this P hear about J ing burned very badly sta w Prescott | to keep it from me if he n lis best worth ¢ »? 1 do not think it right for you ds me tell | ly ne even if he forbade you te New York—While the “melting pot" sure he NEW YORK me, which Ta did, , i : dear, or you would have wired’ hoils away many of the Europear once. He hasn't written me for the| customs of imntigrants, there ar last three or four days but you know j 10W| some, beloved of the children, the he seldom writes and I was expecting a more can be removed from the au wire today. Mrs. Prescott. seems 4 1 to think Tam letting my house go to| ‘#lendar of childhood than can Sante the damnation bow-wows and she in-| Claas. timates that if Ido not worry over! One euch is the “ragamuffin “2 ny husbands physical condition 1 to be seen only in New Yor" scinating women, meaning your-| The “ragamuffin” game is an im: elf, Sally and Pe portation from Southern Italy anc are be 0 : |the Balkan countries, but in New] @. Wiles uptin hin poor Hear inndeent | York it has spread among the ehil- dren of all nations. n, without any interference Wire tly how badly I the di The youngsters cellars and garrets for scarded clothes of their elders nd appexr in the streets by the tens THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1995 ee SEEK THE CAUSE IF YOU CONTRACT HALITOS nS By DR. HUGH 8S. CUMMING | Surgeon General, U Public Health Service A condition from which everyone | suffers at some period of life for a short tim in some degree fair ly often, at of an unpleasant od- lor of the breath, spoken of as hali 5 of hali ave four main ex diseased or un of the mouth and rst~ Unhealth | hygienic condition ‘hose ond—Certain diseases of the} | rth—-Toxie conditions, particu- llarly those affecting the ‘digestive | tract, including all grades of autoin- jtoxieation and even simple indisere- tions in diet. With temporary halitosis, due to ute illness, we are not concerned, cept to say that in any illness, the cause of halitosis and also a condi- tion which will lead to ‘serious con sequences if neglected. Halitosis is not infrequently asso ciated with pulmonary tuberculosis or consumption where the diseuse hus reached the stage in which cavitie ure formed in the tissues of the lungs. Here, however, it is not su much the breath but the material that is expectorated that is involved, condition exist which would account for the condi tion of the breath we are discussiny nd when there is no acute or cronic temic disease present, it will usu ly be found that halitosis is due to When no some disturbance of the digestive function. Among such disturbances may be mentioned dyspepsia and the fermentation in the intestinal tract of partially digested food. Further more, it will often be found that hal itosis is due to the fact that the ali. mentary canal does not function with mouth, teeth and tongue should be|the necessary degree of regularity ‘kept Serupulously clean, otherwise |und sufficiency. | serious, even disastrous complica-| Finally, halitosis may be due to ‘tions may follow, such as the xo-| overeating. When overindulgence in called “inhalation pneumonias,” sore | food is associated with insufficient throat with sinus infection und ab-|exercise, and this is further compli | sees of the parotid gland. j cated by loss of sleep and neglect of | In a majority of cases halitosis|other hygienic measures, the effect will be found to be due to such con- i ditions as “tartar,” which collects on jthe teeth and should be removed by a dentist; to septic gums and to de- caying teeth, often with disintegrat- | ing particles of food between them. It should be noted here that food | particles should be removed from be- | | tween even sound teeth and if this ican not be done with a brush, and of- {ten it cannot, one should use dental !floss. Particles of food often lodge lin the erypts of the tonsils, and de- caying, give rise to halito: | Stomatitis, which is an inflamma- ltory affection of the mucus mem- ‘brane of the mouth, may or may not be associated with pyorrhea and is a j frequent cause of halitosi: There |are many causes of stomatit i {flammation of the mouth, | simpler ones with which we \cerned here are a jagged tooth, usu- {ally carious, a rough filing, a broken jor ill-fitting plate or a small portion of an extracted tooth left under the plate. | Pyorrhea, or that condition in which pus pockets form around the roots of the teeth, is a very common jeause. is very much increased. What is the remedy for halitosis’ Naturally, the remedy depends on the If there exist unhealthy or diseased conditions of the mouth, the nose or the tonsils or of the acces- sory sinuses of the nose, these con ditions must be corrected by your physician. If there exist diseased conditions lof the teeth or gum, these must be | corrected by your dentist. Systemic diseases, acute or chronic, will, of course, overshadow the condition or symptom of halitosis and must he properly treated. Let us suppose that none of these conditions exist but that halitosis is still present. Ignoring tobacco and alcohol, for obvious reasons, it may be said that the treatment of halitosis, when not associated with actual disease, re- solves itself into scrupulous care of the teeth and careful attention to diet and to other hygienic measures, avoiding excesses in eating, especiul- ly of proteins particularly when tak- quantities en with excessive of starches and sugars. id, New York's |oners on Welfare Is | workshop. i The office of one of the hundreds jof New York bookmakers who handle the fortunes in racing bets which each day change hands, happens to be lo- cated in a suite formerly occupied by a business college. | Just over the door where the “suck- jers” wait for réturns I noticed this appropriate sign: “Students? room.” —JAMES W. DEAN: When you get married you are the only one who is surprised. ee ‘* “Tonight's Radio __Tonight’s Radio | An outstanding musical will be on air tonight. Excellent mu- sical features are a part of all lead- ing broadcasters’ evening programs. Eastern Time program T shall expect a day | f thousands, some with faces chalked VW. 7) 6 Dinner concert. letter tomorrow. Under ircum- | like clowns, some in their mother’s} WCAER (461.3) 0- Dinner con- tances, T shall he home the firet ar | petticoats, some in dud’s old over- | vert, next week alls, some in derbies and some inj WRe (469) &—-U. S. Army Band. a Ik’ hats. . KDKA 9 Little Symphony ae In Europe it was the fashion to let} Qrehestra, se © children take on the complete] WEAF 9—“Roxy and His TOMORROW — Day ter Prom| Tole of beggar and seek alms in the )Gang." east by WEE] (476), Rally. Atlierionstojlicsliovttescoit {street and at the doors as well. ‘Al , WGR (319), WWJ Sally Atherton (o Les rescott. | When the amusing pageant was in- 7), FL (395),, WTAG (268), WOC Se eaneviel Dall ents Sen aN ny rodu - merieattie peewing idea | (a8 WCCO. (416.4), KSD (545.1). e right along and, quite naturally,|| WGY (379.5) 10--Orchestra pro- | A BOUEEE hee peels come, Meade ene nu ‘oungsters e ‘entral Time io inane Aaa m sodas. the out thi usual the ra streets in their comical clothes, and ice ¢ his. y steps to bo As ¢ shall shin firmament ighteou: as the stars forev 12:3, know what und to dew Humphreys. True wisdom : best worth knowin dionssa not beg ing: | NTURES of the -TWINS | Ly OLIVE ROBEDTS BARTGH y and Nick stopped their black ‘ponies and listened The | ound of dogs barking and jhorses galloping came more and more! j clearly across the fields | “The fox can’t be far away wood of getting extra dimes for the movies ‘melting pot” took mendicant habit. muffins thronged erywhere they were greeted by signs turned out by boys’ organiza- i “American boys do aay “Once showman, always an act- or,” goes a Broadway axiom. Actors may leave the stage and en- et down xrand|ter other professions, but the old to hide among those s and | hankering to “do a number” is never »” said Nick. “The dogs vt} lost. Take Harry Cooper, for in- find you now.” t stance, “Oh thank the poor fox ADI unk you,” eried ring off, Some years a good | ter. “Too bad we didn’t get a fox to show you. We had one but we lost him some way. The dogs lost the trail.” The Twins had no answer to this. surance agent. charitable theatrical performances. For 29 y Ni 1a ee Blue “We must try to save hi we surely must,” said Mist t, jumping down from the place e he had been hiding un- der Nick’s coat-tails. That is one} |reason I brought you to this place | in Picture Land. 1 have always won- j dered what became of the poor fox in| the fox-hunt. And now we are going | j to find out.” i | Suddenly there was a rus among the dead leaves a ponies? fect. |- And there stood M jhad stopped for a m lup and one foot lifted ster Fox! ute with s though he j Wasn't quite sure which would be! ithe best way to turn fe a ‘s dogs and horses were between and his hole, and if he wanted t back to it y, he would have to! j make a w: | He k he would have to savel jhis strength and take as short a cut | as possible. Thoughts don't take as long jwords “and it all happened ve quickly. $ So quickly that it seemed as though | |the fox hud scarcely stopped when| jhe started again, He had spied the! | Twins on their ponies, and putting | ‘his nose to the ground was off like! a flash, But Mis jas a witk, “Stop! Stop! Mi jhe shouted. “Stop and you.” | “How?” asked the Fox, stopping again und looking back.’ I eannot tell you how it happened that the | Twins understood every word. Oh, |yes, of course I know why! I forgot! Their magic shoes under the hunting: Blue Cap was as quick er Fox we'll | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO JO-HOO, MROTRUG, NOW Ae BE ABOUT Forty: Five. f> VUST How |G OD ARE MATTSR OF. NEARS —ITS| A STATE oF MIN | beets. gave them all sorts of ma ; Powers—even to understund fox lan- | kuae. “You'll have to be quick,” panted [the fox, “the dogs ave ulrenay ts |the top of the hill” “They only fallow you by smelling you,” said Mister Blue Cap. “If you jcould move without touching the |¥round they would lose track of you fat once.” “Humph!” snapped the fox. “How jean 12 I'm not a crow—or a kite T haven't got wings,” “I'll carry you,” offered Nick. won't hurt you. Jump and I'll ride you away to “4 ight an here a safe place, | The dogs can't follow you.’ aya ‘There was no time to answer, even. ithout another word, the poor fox leaped up on Nick’s pony, und away (F BCE (S MERELY A STATS OF MIND, THEN NOU/RE MUCH TOO YOUNG TO B& WARING COLESS CLOTHES = ago Cooper left the footlights to become a successful in- Yet on Thanksgiving or Christmas he gets back into the game for a brief hour, apperaing at s Cooper has appeared on Thanksgiving day before the pris- WMAQ (447.5) 6:30—Dinner con- cert. WQAW (526) 6:50- cert. WHAS (399.8) 7 fs lassical con- 0--Concert pro- ram. WGN (370.2) 8—Hour of musi KTHS $ (374.8) 9:30—Dance con- cert WFAA (476) 11--Aida_ Choral Club. : WHO (526) 11—Little’ Symphony Orchestra. WLW (422.3) 11—Orchestral pro- gram. WDAF ° (365.6) 11:45—Nighthawk Frolic. WQS (447.5) 1 KYW (636) 1— . Mountain Time CFAC (435) 9—Orchestral program. The Ginger Hour. Insomnia Club.” CE aa eee y | NEWS BRIEFS | OH Taopi, ) of Taopi was three armed men. 271.13, interest and costs is asked by American Surety company of N -York against Joseph Langer of selton, in suit in Cass county di | trict court, Virginia, Minn.—Indictments charg- ing first degree murder fn connection with the death of their brother Axel, |19, were returned against John Waaranen, 24, and Nick Waaranen, Minneapolis, _ Minn.—Minneapolis and Duluth hockey teams played a nothing to nothing tie in the ope ing game of the central group, Unit ed States Amateur Hockey league. A fierce controversy is raging in Cairo, Egypt, concerning the recent appearance of a number of Moslem girls on the stage. t SKINNY MEN Thin Men Run Down Men : Nervous Men You probably know that, Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in! the world. Because it contains more Vita- mines than any food you can get.’ You'll’ be glad .to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in: sugar coated tablets now, go if you really want healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong—ask Finney’s Drug Store, and Lenhart’s Drug Store, or any druggist for a box of MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil’ Componnd Tablet: Only 60:cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 30 days Segue druggist ll hand you back the money you paid for them. Jt isn't eT aE a Person to 10. adsin. lays. “Get MaCoy's, te original aed genuine Cod Liver Oil Table! - Iv. z Fargo, N. D.Judgment for $26,-|then you can’t possibly be right. to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid}: Before you ask the question the girl knows what she is going to wear at the wedding. Falling in love is like skidding your car into a ditch; easy to get in, but hard to get out. You never learn much from any- one whom you can read like a book. The girl who talks the most is usu- ally the dumbest. Fools rush in where angels fear to drink, Most people worry because they either ure married or are not mar- ried. Lots of married people who are ice to each other before company forget that two is company. These are the mornings you wish the fire department’s job was to come out and build your fire. When a man hires a new stenog- rapher he is in for a bad spell. Only kind of suit some women will press for their husbands is a divorce suit. Cerfainly is funny what some peo- ple call coffee. Anything can happen in this world. They found some men in Buffalo who ree stealing money from Henry ‘ord. Drinking poison is a slow death. If you must die, get out in the woods and make a noise like a deer. We ard a man say tp a mechanic inn.—The First State bank; Who had been working’ on his car: robbed of $1,800 by| ‘Whose car was this?” When in doubt, do nothing. And Don’t think you are a bird just be- cause you fly around a lot. Everything has its use. If there were no burglars no telling what would get lost under the bed. Nothing discourages a father more than having a son who does the things be did when he was you They dug up a mastodon tusk near Middletown, N. Y. Wonder what kind of tooth paste the animal used. Yale student got arrested. But, strange to say, i¢ was not because of the way he di (Chewing gum factories ought to give stenographers Christmas pres- ents. You can’ rarely ‘tell ‘about “hus- bands, and if you can, don't, eae on” oo, toy : ' ‘ . ' i i es