The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune Am Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Bstablished 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 valiy by carriem per year . Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck).. ally by mail, per year (in state outeide Biemarck)..... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the/ \gheet. Advertising now pays well and it Is because | it can be depended upon as reliabl H { Military Training The Cleveland school board votes to abelish mili- | tary training in the high schools and thereupon | finds itself in tt centering about national defense. One view that was taken-wag that military train- | ing had no educational value and therefore ough! | not remain on the public school program. Defense | problems, it was held, were problems of Congress, noi of school boards. | The matter of educational value would seem to be open for argument. It is hard to see what edu cational value military training lacks that is pos- 5 a e 220-yi sh, and Dieeerfepublication of ali news dispatcties trediieg| “core by the shotput and the 220-yerd dash to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and alsc | this is suid with a full realization that military Le local news of spontaneous origin published here- | training, as it is practiced in high schools, is far, a. All rights of republication of all uther matter! trom jeing a!l that it is said to be by its proponents. | oerein are also reserved + 7.20 sessod peeches | Charles Schwab confesses that a “feliow down ij Foreign Representatives @. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY el CHICAGO DEPROIT | wy york" ee ma er ge st ower Bldg. Kresge Bldz New York —_ his Breeches: He admitted it | PAYNE. BURNS AND SMITH a banquet in Chicago and then chose not to deliver NEW YORK 4 Fifth Ave. Bldg.!the opus for that evening inasmuch as “it has been given to all the newspaper What's the matter, Charlie? (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | ‘asn’t the speech es Ras | jany good? | The Average © e | The world’s work is carried cn by 4 e folks. | Bolder Occasionally we have a Burns, a Shakespeare, ®} ‘The Amer irl, with her rolled hose, cigarcts Caesar, or a Napoleon, but they are rare, The out and petting parties, is a bit more bold and more put-of humanity is, on the wh fair; fait | scphisticated than her French sister, according to sermo: products, | prof. Charles Cestre of the Sorbonne. This cer fair cro} ssional a¢- | tainly comes a complete surprise to the Amer-; | ~- complishments. Jicans who spent a doughboy holiday or two in Paris This is because most people are not willing to during the war. j put forth the utmost effort. Tt re content with | —— John D. Rockefeller with the rage. Not “somewhat better,” but “that will | I his millions failed ; suffice.” Instead of most of us giving all we can to impress the Honorave Board of Trustecs of the | of self, we try to figure out what the smallest Village of North Ta own who denied hi petition | amount is that will answer. jto close a road. Opposition to the road closing was The average in people is seen in two things—in- | led ‘by John J. Foley, a milkman. | heritance and attainments. Some people are blessed | Then some people say this is not a pure de 1 with about 100 per cent native ability, and their; Mocracy! attainments are 50 per cent of wheat they should be Sometimes there are those who rank about 50 per! cent in endowments, but their returns are 100 per cent. 50 per cent of! Editorial Comment Who Shall Boss the Ai (St. Paul Dispatch) A Chicago broadcasting station with the sugges: tive tile of WJAZ threatens an international com: plication using the same wave Jength as the United States government has agreed shall be used | only by a certain Canadian station. The Chicago | station, it is charged by Attorney General Sargent, | has not received permission from its government to appropriate that wave length, and it ig expected Refuse to use your right arm for a few weeks,|that they will challenge the government's right 10 and you will find it hard to use. Fail to exercise | interfere with them. ae eae months, and you lose the use of it, That Is it within the power of the Federal government atropliy of disuse is manifested in our heaven-born nian? 3 i i t a word gifts. ‘The less we do, the less do we want to do, °° Tesulate wireless? Of course théve is.not # Disidctination to serve arises-tiom moral * zbout it in the constitution. But there are clauses noral atrophy. |. ‘ i i ‘ ila ho result of falling. to exercise the gitta'wordo SINE tHe national authorities, control over eee bien, 4 if state and foreign commerce and communications. The provision relating to communications refers to postoffices and post roads, Post roads, with stage coaches, wayside inns, stage horses and postilions, Others are blessed with about 5 what we like to call “genius,” and their attainments are about in that ratio. ir? Now the trouble with our world is that most of its people are in the third class, when they could just as well be in the second class mentioned. A mediocre kind of work is being accomplished, wher | it shoutd be first class. The reason for this is th those of limited endowments claim exemption from | responsibility. That principle is not only wrong, but it is periious. The person most highly ‘blessed is not he with many endowments, but it is he who uses what he ve wake Piet tirst Ra be spectacular, but the , disappeared long ago, or at least are greatly changed Bee eee mole, Mee Jin character, but the right of the government to When a person makes a success in life, and toW- puta interstate high oncrete and monop- ers above this fellows, he is accomplishing no more 417, ine musiness of carrying mails is unchallenged. than he ougit to. Every person ought to be suc’ pho need of radio control by greater g ity 3 ° "0 y greater authority Gessful. If nine persons out of ten fail, they should inan the state governments is obvious. The inter- be blamed for it, ‘but the tenth one deserves no MOBEr national aspect of it was {lustrated a few years ago able mention. He is simply doing his duty, while whon the Eiffel tower sending station in Paris got gph chery, aid not. : _‘on the same wave length as German stations and An BE Ss etd who fixes his eye a en ne jammed the air every time the Germans tried to age standard will do average work—which is f* rogate themselves with Deutschland Ucber Alles, Delow the standard that should be maintained. ee a i About 90 per cent of the world’s woe is attributabl: to second-rate methods in the hands of one whose The Parole Board Stands Pat reed is, “I’m as good as the average.” He is right, (Minneapolis Journal) and that is the reason he is not farther along in the Coincidentally with the Parole Board's refusal to world, change its rules, the Sciban scandal flares up anew. The average pe Warden Sullivan, voting against u generaj tighten- there are precio ing up of paroles, fails to deny the charge of Sher: | But the second need is the gre jiff Pearson of Kittson County that the murderous a = Sciban was freed of all surveillance, after it was known admittance. into Canada had been refused . | him. When Sciban's crimes shocked Minnesota into a realization that something was wrong witli the sys tem under which a man twice convicted of banditry son is needed for the reason that wbove the average few of those Why Advertising Pays There was probably a time in the history of new 4a gapers when/advertising was little considered and even a period when the buying of space in a news | Paper meant ‘that the purchaser could say practical i ly anything he cared to, regardless of facts, as long could thus be turned loose to rob and kill, there was | its no libel suit was involved. Things have very, general belief that the Parole Board would do much changed since the periods referred to. Ad-| something itself to mitigate the dangers now proved vertising is a distinct and very important feature to be inherent in easy paroles. H of practically all publication Newspapers now} Tie Board Tuesday had its chan, and a major- establish a standard of advertising and strictly ad-|1ty of the five members stood pat, after a secret ses- hering to the principles set forth, gain friends and sion. In the long run, the present attitude of the | importance through their advertising columns as | Board may turn out for, the best, for it will stress well as in other departments. in the public mind the urgent necessity for chang- “Advertising having become a legitimate and well 12% any system that makes Minnegota’s present thought of feature of the newspaper it has also be- | plight possible. And there is need of such stress: | come understood by the public and intelligent read-|ing- For unless the people of Minnesota are ibg of the advertising pages is a part of the duty of aroused and demanding action when the next Legie- | housekeeper and business man. Admitting that the | /@ture meets, the organized sentimentalists, coop: | news, sports, society and: editorial pages are given | erating unwittingly with the scum of the earth, will | first attention, it is acknowledged without reserve have their way and tie soft-boiled ‘school of pen- that the well placed and attractively arranged ad: , logy will triumph once more. Vertisements get plenty of attention—more than| Recommendations for penal reform made by Gov- that, in reputable publications the advertisements /¢@Tnor Preus’ Crime Commission a few years ago | are taken at face value, and ‘become a paying in: | Were turned down in the Sendte, partly because the Vestment for the advertiser. criminal coddlers are always organized, and always When an advertisement is found in a. reputab‘v | now how to find their way arodnd the State Capitol, newspaper, the reader has a right to assume that| Te sentimentalists cling to their belief that crime it is an honest advertisement. Taere was a time |©40 best be dealt with by Little Lord Fauntleroy then dishonest advertising was used—just so the | Methods—that a professional thug, capable of mur- ailvertiver paid the bill, the newspaper accepted it. dering for money, can be permanently reformed, if That day, however, has fortunately passed, and, now patted on the back enough, times and told that he is ma good newspaper will print dishonest advertis- really a well-meaning man, but unfortunately has “ing it by diligent and reasonable methods it can | maladjusted psychos. | 4 in that there is doubt as to any statement} The sentimentalists will be organized and on the “made. While lessons have been learned by the|Job when the next Legislature assembles. The rest “Mewspapere, the advertisers themselves have real-|0f the public probab!y will not, unles@ the events of “ped that exaggerated claims and untrue statements the last two months are kept fresh in their minds. proven hurtful far more to themselves than to| They aren't organized. They are too much occupied e who have been defrauded. No merchant can| With attending to their own business for anything rtise di ly and remain in business in any| like that. They don’t know how to “work” the for long.. And so the advertisement in the |Legisiature. They have heard of lobbying; but they ‘has become real news of value to the readers,|40n't know how it, is done. “subscriber expecting"to' get honest assistance} But if citizens atslarge are not permitted to for- ' dhs get, before next January, the Parole Board's doings of the present winter and their woeful consequences, few Legislatore will dare vote for 4 continuation of no | settled down | “When people go on a v THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “The —= (An intimate story of innermost emotions revealed in private letters.) midst of a heated controversy ,LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAW- ER—CONTINUED Little Marquise, I think at last, after many misunderstandings ‘and much tribulations, Jack und I have into the affeetionate habits of people who haye been mar- ried more than five years. Ho told me last night that if any- thing should happen to him sudde ly—just why he should think any- thing was going to happen to him I don’t knod—I must remember that only he knew how wonderful I had been to him, “Leslie,” he sgid, “all my life 1 have done ail those thing { ought not to have done and I have left undone those things I should have done. But I sometimes think that I have been lucky enough to have God forget me because notwithstand- ing my many misdeeds and my, lack of good deeds, he has let me have you and our two splendid boys. Les- lie, mine has been rant heart, but whatever its straying, always there has been feeling of the permanency of you. You have been to me like the hi ns above and yet I have had a feeling that in ‘your staunch loyalty, my respect and ad- miration was planted like in the solid earth below!” I wonder what made John say that to me, Little Marquise? Whatever it was it was very sweet and I'm taink- Ly OLIVE ROBERTS BARTC “Now sce here,” said } verely to the dolls in Hid: ne Go y see Land. supposed to the pleasant. It's your own fault if you aren’t hap and I feel sorry for poor Mi Hav T should be havov if [ esmtd : said Limber Legs, flap- ping arms as if that settled we ma dif T could unbend,” the Tin Soldier stifly. “And I should if I gould get my hoop-skirts fix aid the Crinoline Doll with a sniff. “Well, foh de lan’s sake Black Dinah. “If dere box of starch a de face. If i of bit us, cried All the Hidy Go people turned-and stared. And there--sure enough-—was the starch, “Is iy washing fi ed Mister Havalook down the laun- dry stairs again. kettle and dumping some starch out! into a pan. | Before long Havalook’s washing was flopping on the line. But other things were flopping on the linc, too, and he called Twins into his tinkering room where he was putting a new spring in Jack- in-the-Box’s nec “What ‘do I see, my dears? I’m @ little nearsighted, but there is some- wash line that I never Can you tell me re, for there thing on m wore in my life. what it is, or what they are two of them?” 4 The Twins turned and looked. of them is Limber Legs han by his toes to dry,” “Black Dinah starched him. other is the dress of the ¢ Doll. Black Dinah starched It got all flat when her mistre her out in the rain.” it too. “Ien't there going to be a revolu- tion?’ sked poor M Havalook. nerve “Then 1 ier said he was goi to rt one if he didn’t what he said Nancy. He complained of being too stiff in hi joints and the Rag Doll said t soaking was good for it. So I dumped him i dear! Then we are in it,” said poor Havalook, taking his spectacles out of his pocket and put- ting them on and then nervously tak- ing them off again. than ever.” “We'll get him out right aw dry him off.” said Nick. But aking for the marched the Crinoline Doll as us a hornet. “Where's my dress?” she ed. “I've been reading ‘Ti Mosquitoes’ over 7: and forwards, to dry. time it was gone off the lin is it? I can’t go around ned mai n't even a stitch of lace in it thing!” ‘Hee! Hee! Hee!” went the Ja h | in-the-Box suddenly, for the spring | is neck had slipped again and © as staring out of the window. They all ran to see what he was ‘laughing. at, and there was the Rag ‘Doll in a new crinoline skirt, walk- {ihg off arm in arm with Limber Legs. “Now there will be a revolution surely,” wailed poor Mister Hava- Jook. 1 (To Be Contigued) (Copyright, 1926, ‘A Service, Inc.) INGLIS FAVORS NEW PROPOSAL TO END STRIKE (Continued from page one) known here today that they wi on the basis of the plan proposed by the Scranton Times. President John 1. Lewis of Miners Union announced earlier the day at Scranton that he was will: th ing to again go into conference on the basis of the latest proposal with certain suggestions to make. Nothing New Offered “The plan,” the operators announce- ed, “did not contain anything: that |} threshed For basis had not been thoroughly out in previous conferences. this reason it does not afford for renewal of negotiations. ‘The reply of W. W. Ingli man of the operators the inoline left | oaking in a “He will only get rusty and then he'll be madder this way with only a straight muslin slip that not reenter negotiations with the mine workers to end the long suspension i} | | i | 1 d aint a big starin’ us all right in! acti wuz a snake it would | tered ished yet?” call- ‘LIONS’ DISTRICT — ng that in the future we will 0 more jealousies, no more suspi- cions, no more unhappiness. LESLIE PRESCOTT. | Letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carleton { I do not think that ever in my life I had such a disappointment as I have now in not being able to come to New York to see you off on your journey, That damn motion picture is ¢om- ing up next week and of course you know I'll have to be there. T wanted to come down for a day or two right now but, Syd, I have been out of the office for two weeks and we have a very big job on which I must attend to or betray my re- sponsibility, and.there are so many ‘hings beside to get ready for that diabolical picture, I'm not going to have any more accidents, I'll tell you. I'll only have picked men who have been in the mill for years to do the work and everything will be gone over with the utmost care. Syd, I shall be lost without you.| Leslie says she is going to write you and so I will stop, except to say that I for one have tested the great f friendships and have come to that I have been blessed with knowledge of its worth beyond deserts. Good-bye, Syd, ang luck to you. JACK. Service, Inc.) the my good (Copyright, 1926, N TOMORROW—Letter from Prescott to Sydney Carleton, Lestie GOVERNOR TELLS IDEALS OF CLUB + Why. of Service Clubs” we ; Roy B. Marker, Sioux . D., district governor of Lions ‘at a banquet of the Bismarck organization at the Grand Pacific hotel last ning. The following four ideals, he said, prevail: 1. Good fellowship. Community interest. 3. Unselfishness. 4. Patriotism. “Service clubs s problems which could not other- solved without the aid of rganization,” he s: “The : of such organizations is cen- round matters that concern the of others. Emphasis is placed ‘hild welfare work and the unfor- Fgl elt it v such welfi on ¢ tunate and handicapped child is given y aid, as is ev cerning humanity. Mr. ker gave a brief history of the Lions club since its organization in 1917, pointing out the wo: growth of the club and its activ “Jt is not the desire of the officers of the Lions International to make the Lions club the largest in the world, so far as membership is con- erned, but it is the earnest desire of every international officer to make it the most representative of all serv- ice clubs,” he declared. 4 String Trio Plays A string trio composed of Miss Ann Monson, Mrs? Helen Andrus and Miss Katherine Andrist played. Mrs. Frank Barnes, accompanied by Mrs. C. E. Ward, sang two solos. Mrs. Ann Mor- is of; Mandan accompanied the Lions in their singing. New members taken into the club included Henry Hanson of the First National bank, Gerald L. Richholt of the Richholt grocery, John V. Broxmeyer of the E. G. worthy cause con- Stair. sell, both of Chicago, Charles V. Wil- son of Fargo, and A. F. Bonzer of Lidgerwood, were guests. Concluding the program was an in- teresting talk on the life of Benj in Franklin by Thomas Burke. He urged the observance of the present thrift week. | “The attendance 0 hundred per cent and the mceting i was alinzost one was declared one of the most suc- cessful of the year. NYE TO ATTACK WORLD COURT IN FIRST SPEECH nand- Thrée over, backwards sting for my dress | But when I went the last chair- negotiating committee, last night left the im- pression in the mining regions that he was favorable to renewin, tiations on the basis of the After Mr. Lewis announce nego- he was willing to reenter negotiations, the Operators made, their position clear that the proposed plan “did not meet any wirements of the and hi Inglis or the operators.’ situation ont been accepted by Mr. Butter churned daily at the Sto the ch (Continued frém page one) amber from the vicinity of the peace mon t VOTE ON LIMITING OF DEBATE ASSURED Washington, Jan. 22.—(P)—A vote on the question of limiting debate on the world court was assured today | when the court’s supporters secured Ae nore than enough signatures to petition asking for such a vote. Only en signatures were re- quired to force the senate to decide whether it will limit debate. That number was obtained of the Demo- cratic side of the senate in less than five minutes after the petition was drawn up. When the question of limitation comes to a vote, a two-thirds major+ ity will be necessary to carry it. The supporters of the court are confident they will have votes to spare. The petition will be presented late today and voted on Monday. Hoof and Mouth Disease Epidemic Now Under Contro The hoof and mouth digease, which has caused so much trouble in south- ern states during the past year and resulted in the killing of more than 20,000 head of stock in Texas alone, is now well under control, according to Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck, who has just returned to Bismarck from Galveston; Tex. Dr. Hollenbéck, who is a federal veterinarian, was sent to the southern state early in October to assist in controlling the epidemic. Forty-one federal veterinarians and about the.same numberof state veter- inarians have been working toward that end for severa] months, but the most of them have now been returned to their regular posts. The embargo on stock from that section will prob- elt be lifted about April 1, Dr. Hol- fen Wi tates. . the number of animals killed was large, this does not mean that all had the disease, the doctor says, for if one animal in a herd was found to be afflicted, the entire herd immediately ordered killed and sometimes herds on adjoining: farms were also killed in order to prevent the spread of the epidemic. About 20,000 cattle, 400 sheep and 300 hogs were killed in Texas, he states. For Lucky S it olye many commun- | s.! ing depa ever attempted, comes Monday to the; 1%: Social and Personal | Formen BISMARCK GIRL MAR- RIED Miss Viola Simmers, former Bis- marck girl and graduate of St. Mary's high school, w married Wednesday, January 13, at the home of her parents in Detroit, Minn. to Mr. A. Anderlee. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mrs. Zoe Sprake entertained last evening at an attractively planned dinner at the McKenzie hotel. Flow- ers used on the table carried out the pink and white colors of the appoint- ments. After dinner bridge was played. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS The G. R. G. Sunday schoo! class, under the supervision of Mrs. John Morange, held a pot-luck supper last evening in the Methodist Episcopal parlors, after which a program was given. LEAVES FOR HOME Fred Helmsworth has returned to his home in Jamestown after spend- ing several days in Bismarck and! Mandan. He attended the funeral of his brother in Mandan. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Adam H. Haas of | Hazel. Grove ‘township and Rose Ellen Scott of} Chaffee, N. D., were granted a mar- riage license yesterday in Burleigh county. BUSINESS VISITOR Alfred Lind, president of school board at Feklund, was in the |Tv O'ah the 1 city yesterday on business. HERE YESTERDAY Ed Sulli New day on business, LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meyer left this morning for an extendéd visit on the { Pacific coast. TO ViSIT IN ST.’ CLOUD Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindstrom left yesterday for St. Cloud, Minn., to vis- it relatives. LEAVES FOR O10 W. EF. Tahr left yesterday fcr Toledo, Ohio, where he will transact business, a SHOPPING HERE Mrs, Luzy Lantgroff of New Sulem , was shopping here yesterday. | —__——__—__* | AT THE MOVIES | THE CAPITOL | “The Phantom of the Opera,” Lon Chaney’s much-heralded — successor spectacle to “The Hunchback of Ni tre Dame,” and one.of the most dar- rtures in ‘gereen portrayals t Capitol Theatre. It is a spectacular mystery story of Paris, in which a complete operatic performance, stag- ed in a huge replica of the Paris Opera House, largest in the world, is compared with weird and = gro- tesque adventures in the great cel- | lars and catacombs. 2 Lon Chaney plays “The Phantom, a strange creature of the shadows, in makeup thag eclipses his weird disguise as “Quasimod in the Hugo classic. Mary Philbin plays opera singer whom he kidnaps into his underground stronghoia, and Norman Kerry plays her laver and Range Seventy-seven jcontaining Three Hun rescuer. A remarkable cast is seen in the principal roles, -and fully four thop- sand people take part in the mob scenes, the brilliant spectacles on the grand staircase of the opera, and the gala performance of “Faust,” staged in the opera house proper. Much of this action is taken in color photography, w! gives a vivid aspect. to the’ kaleidoscopic scenes. . Rupert Julian, director of “Merry-Go-Round,” directed the new feature. j In the cast are Virginia Pearson, Gibson Gowland, Snitz Edwards, Cesare Grayina, Arthur Edmund Carewe, Alexander Bevani, Anton Vaverka, George B. Williams, Ed- j Ward Cecil, and many other noted | serecen players. | ELTINGE THEATRE Leon Errol, world-famed stage comedian, brings the fiercest crew of buccaneers that has scuttled a ship e Captain Kidd to the El- | tinge Friday and Saturday, in a com- {ei ert Louis Stevenson’ wove into his tales, and those who found their chief delight in the chuckling hu- mor of Mark Twain, are promised a clever blending of these diver- sions in this film, from the novel, “Clothes Make the Pirate,” by Holman Day. Fights abound, and there is a thrilling sea battle between a pi- rate ship and a. British man-o'-wat, with the pirates-joarding and scut- ) tling \their. victim after as desper- ate w hand-to-hand conflict as ever was screened, | Although the film boasts a spec- tucular sea fight said to rival the famous battle of “The Sea Hawk,” the story of “Clothes Make the Pi- rate” is essentially comedy. ‘It is a satire on piracy, presenting Leon _ Exrol as a timid New Englan; |e becomes a pirate chief by acci- dent, after he has run away from home in fear of his nagging wife, | Dorothy Gish has the role of the wife. ‘The supporting cast includes Nita Naldi, Tully: Marshall, James Rennie, Edna Murphy, George Mar- jon, Reginald Barlow, and Walter aw. . | _For Lucky Strike Lignite. Phone 82. Elks Band Plays i at Penitentiary | “One of the finest- concerts ever played at the state penitentiary,” is the way Warden J. J. Lee spoke this morning concerning the program giv- en in the prison auditorium ning by the Bismarck Elks inmates and many officer: prion were in attendance and greatly ensarns the fine musie. | The program played at the peniten- tiary last evening was the same one which will be given to the public at the city auditorium this evening, .al- though totnight there will be addi- tional] numbers by @ male quartet, a mixed harry the high school girls’ glee club, and the Playmakers. proceeds of tonight’s program will be ~used\in financing open air concerts by the Elks band throughout the jen ‘s ‘ Muon Da at the It was adapted} | tailor the and George Blank of! xq jem were in the city yester-| * i f Istallment of One flundred Ning Bon Fete esobeees 22eer, pl ee eee es FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926 WARNS AGAINST EXERCISE FOR : TUBERCULOUS PATIE Editor’s Note: This is the sixth and last of a series on tuberculosis. BY HUGH 8. CUMMING Surgeon General, U. 8. Pablic Health Service Exercise, if taken at ail by the tu- berculous, should ce under supervi- sion, exercise may do harm. Sometimes after several weeks of rest the body may have just succeed- ed in stopping the progtess of the germ. ‘ihe patient may be feeling better and think that some little thing such #s an automobile ride or a trip to town will not hurt him. {Just this little thing is sometimes enough to cause an extra amount of poison to be poured out so that the wall which nature has formed around the tuberculous process is partly broken down and the patient in a very short time loses what he had gained in days or weeks of treat- ment and has to begin all over again. In the treatment of pulmonary tu- berculosis it is necessary to save every bit of strength the patient has ‘and to keep the pulse rate as slow as it can be kept. Everything possible should be done to build up the strength of the patient. Absolute rest is kept up until the tempera- tare, pulse and signs in the chest show that the acute progress of the disease has been checked. The only way that this can be done is to keep the patient at complete rest in bed. Stay in Be Complete rest means that he does not get up to walk around at all. Even walking about the room may mean that the patient loses in the improvement that he made during the night. This period of complete rest is dif- ferent for each p&tient. It is better that every active patient should be- gin his treatment with at least six weeks of complete rest. After every period of fever he must begin all over again with a long’ period of rest in bed. The_next step in the treatment is to give the patient just enough free- dom so that it will make it neceasary for the body to build a little firmer wall and to become better able to take care of a little more poison and yet not:so much that poisoh is poured out through a damaged wall or to weaken the strength of the body. The doctor must determine in each case how much exercise is best for each particular patient but in any case the amount is not increased the next day nor the next. Exercise is not increased until there has been time enough for the wall around the germs to be strengthened and the body become accustomed to the new conditions. The treatment is continued in this way. Slight additions are made to the slight exercise/which the patient takes each time, waiting long enough for the wall around the germ and for the body to become adjusted, and hardened to the increasing amount of exercise. All this jtime the doctors and nurses are Watching to be sure that there are no signs nor symptoms showing that the patient is doing a little too much. Those with tubercu- losis should remember that if the right start is made in the first part of their treatment the last part will be very much casier. TICK OF REAL ESTAT! GAGE FOR Tes nh day of October, 19 for record in the office of the ter of Deeds of Burleigh F 161 of Mortguges, a powor of sale I be foreclosed by a nises in| such mortgage and hereinafter cribed at the front door of the ¢ House in the City of Binmarck, County of Burleigh, \ t the h mortgage on Default exisis by of mortgagors to amortization in- make p five and, 00/100 D which became due April 6, and by reason of failure of mortgagors to make payment of insurance prem. ium in the amount of Fifty-one and 50/100 Dollars ($51.50) which the mortgagee, the Federal Land Bank id on August 1®, in the amount of Four s i i 0 75/100 Dollars ($ ) which the mortzagee, The Federal Land Bank of Sai ‘aul paid on May 4, 1923, and because of such default,’ mort: gagee has elected and does hereby éleet to declare the full amount se- cured by said mortgnge duc at this time. ibed of Saint Paul in said mortgage and which “will be sold t satisfy the same are deseribed as follows, situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- kota, to-wit: The ‘East Half (E%) of Section Twenty-four (24), ‘Lownship) Une Hundred Thirty-eight (138) North, (ID) West! d Twenty (320) acres, more or le: according to the Governmont survey thereof. There will be due on 5s: gage at the date of saie ty Sixty-six Hundred ee 77/100 Dollars ($668877) bb es wt torney's fees and the costs of this foreclosure. Dated at:Carrington, No: Dak this 15th day of January, A. D. 26. HE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, ta, 19 a Mortgagee. RALPH C. MORTON, Attorney for Mortgagee, Carrington, North Dak, PU Notice Is hereby given that under authority of an Order of sale grant. ed by the Judge of the County Court in and for the County of Emmons and State of North Dak the 15th day of January, undersigned as the with Will Annexec of the Estate Mary Cole, deceased, will sell public sale to the highest bidder foi cash, subject to confirmeicn by Uv Judge of said County Court, th following described real estate, to: wit: The South Half (S%) of Sectio! Fourteen (14), in’ Township One Hundred | Thirty-six (136), Range Seventy-five (75), Emmons County, North Dakota, and’ the Southeast Quartor ($E%) of Rection Twenty GO. in Township One Hundred Thirty-eight (138), Range Seventy- gight (78), Burleigh County, North ota. The sale will be made at the front door of the Emmons County State Bank in the Village of Braddock, in the said County of Emmons and State of North Daketa, at tho hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon of the 30th duy of Junuary, 1926, - Date dthis 16th day of January, 1936. Administrator with Will Aunest Administrator. wi exed. ARTHUR B. ATKINS, ude Attorney for Administrator, Napoleon, North Dakcta. FOR RENT—Ohne entirely modern five room house, near school. Call Phone 427 or 692M. ¥-22-3t WILLING TO pay good price for one ably "in Seprivate, home” on sisth ably in; Eyprivate. tl streets” Paoke moon © evenings. Phone 82. Skinny Men Glad Doctors and od. pharmacists know that Cod r Oil is full of vitamines that make flesh, create petite, build up the power to re- sist disease and puts good solid flesh. on_skinny men and women. But it’s horrible tastifig stuff and every day fewer people are taki 67 afternoon or . 1-22-1w For Lucky Strike Lignite. Thursday Musical Club fcod sale tomorrow a Hoskins- Meyer. PHANTOMS WIN FROM DICKINSON Playing their first game on the home floor this season, the Bismarck Phantoms last night won from the Company K team of Dickinson by a 19 to 12 score. The game was rath- cr slow, but occasional spurts showed the spectators that the Phantoms are capable of playing high class bas- captain of the : | ketball. Ted Greenfield, Phantoms, and Coach H. E. Collins were the outstanding men in last night’s contest. Greenfield led the scoring with three goals and as many free throws. Collins’ play at_run- ning guard was exceptional. These two men form the nucleus around which the team will be built. Doyle, stellar guard, was out of the game due to injuries he received at Glen Ullin, but will be able to play next week, Dickinson presented a well balanc- ed team, but was unable to connect jwith the basket. Rouquette was Dickinson’s begt performer.» A re- turn game with Dickinson: has been arranged for in three weeks, and as both teams will be in better candi- tion by that time, a real game is looked forward to. The Phantoms will play tonight at Mandan in a game with the Mandan Independents us a preliminary to the Valley City and Mandan high school game. Next Tuesday the Phantoms will go to Turtle Lake. Efforts are being made to arrange a game at Bismarck for next Friday night. Thursday Musical Club food sale tomorrow a Hoskins- Me —— Pays Big Fine “I always thought if the doctors couldn’t help my stomach and liver trouble, nobody else could, It has cost me nine hundred doll and [ have paid my fine. It remained for MAYR'S “One Dose Will Convince” to do the trick. I have been in the best of health since taking it more than a year ago.” It is a simple, harmless preparafon that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ~ ail- ments, including appendicitis. Ono dose will convince or money refund- ed.—Ai ROUP bp aio er Visks Women’s Handicap: ). is curbed this new way of lem; gives true protection— discards like tissue | ERE is a new way in women’s hygiene that ends the insecurity of old-time “sanitary pads” and their unhappy days. Eight in 10 be‘ter-class women now use “KOTEX.” xy D cards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- Tassment. ‘ Five times as absorbent as ordi- Qary cotton pads. ger of offendin, Obtainable at all drug and de- partment stores simply by sa: “KOTEX.” You ask for it oe hesitancy. : Costs only a few cents. Prove: old way & needless risk, 12 in ey age: In fairness to yourealf, try it. Deodorizes, thus. ending ALL dan- « i { ' { ” or) col > a on “ ’ et) Ve ” Me ” 4 ory a