The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1927, Page 4

‘ PAGE FOUR >: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Bismarck Tribune A Young Bachelor Who Is Taking No An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ata on natn big step forward was taken when the state council was organized. But it cannot succeed to the fullest extent unless we all cooperate to reduce automobile fatalities and other accidents through learning and preaching safety. educational campaign is carried on unceasingly. ‘| Chances | bo Editor's Note: This is chapter 100 of the series of articles for an instant it is there, quiet and peaceful, a then—in the instant Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. : George D. Mann........ .. President and Publisher More Encouragement For the Northwest Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck)... Daily by mail, per year, { (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota . Member Audit Bureau of Circulati Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous origir published herein. — other matter herein are also reserved, Foreign Representatives G. LO PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK : : - Fifth Ave. Bldg (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Vacations as Necessities The: vacation habit in America has become 1 great commercial venture. A business running into millions is done annu- ally by travel agencies in all large cities. Less: than a generation ago it was only the bloat- ¥ ed plutocrat of song and story who hied him away with fishing tackle and hip boots to a place where the trout swam in shadowed pools and the canoe floated’ over lily buds. But . today any $18-a-week clerk has his two weeks’ vacation with pay and, if he cannot quite manage northern Canada or the national parks of the west, he can pay his $2.35 fare to the nearest “resort,” strut his stuff in his $2.95 cotton bath- ing suit, and come back with as good a coat of tan as his boss, who spent $500 for his two weeks. The younger generation takes the annual vacation as much for granted as Christmas Day off and chicken and ice cream on Sunday. The older generation, especially the women of that generation, are apt to look upon this annual trekking with scorn and derision. They have words to say about such extravagance, and they recal he Daily by carrier, per year ............ see $7.20 y by + 7.20 All rights of republication of all | Decidedly encouraging were the statements made by members of the Northwest Shippers’ Advisory Board when they met Tuesday at Valley City. them sounded a note of optimism, | greatest crops in history. We know from conditions in our own vicinity that the North Dakota representatives were right to predict a “bumper crop.” The Missouri Slope is vastly changed this year from what it was dur- ing the disastrous drought of last year. Furthev/ encouragement has been given us by officials of the Northern Great Plains Experiment station a) Mandan, They say that crops in Morton and Bur- eigh counties, and the Slope generally, are now so far advanced that rust can’t hurt them. We can well “view with pride” our present an ation. The railroads have promised to cooperate by furnishing enough cars to take care of the grain. We'll do our part by furnishing the grain. Bismarck and Baseball This is good weather for baseball. It hasn’t been 30 hot that the tastes of the sport fans have be- come dulled, and it isn’t so cool that their minds |! turn toward other sports. That Bismarck baseball fans are taking an inter- | ast in their home team is good, but the fact re- nains that more should turn out for the games than have heretofore. Considering the accomplishments of the team so far this season and the brand of baseball they have been displaying, there should be 4 better attendance. The baseball team is advertising the town and is in a way bringing it closer to neighboring cities. 4 good game will cement friendship about as firm- 'y as anything you can find. That is why this baseball tournament is a good thing. But the games before the tournament should at- tract crowds, tco. Parshall comes here Sunday. Mercer is in line for the following Sunday. Some vf the leading teams of western North Dakota have already played here. Bismarck should take pride in its team for what it has’ already done and should vy Tribune correspondent who is re- as an effort is made to visualize | | From four states the delegates came, and all of | North Dakota, | Montana and Minnesota were represented and each ! state was said to be looking forward to one of the | the that r be- visiting France as a scout for the American Legion. CHAPTER C struggle required to capt town nine years hind. the Argonne Forest Distances in France! Considering PGMS WIN. ies glee the time required in 1918 and the| Tires Teyana. Memorit, cea time that is consumed: today, a comt-| 412, oad to Baulmy above’ the val- - {Parison is almost unbelievable. , [167 of the Aire river, Montblain. Sedan was the farthest point) ville is over there on the’ opposite reached by American troops before Chatel-Chehery and the jee went into effect —|Mareg. From ‘Chateau-Thierry, an at the ‘apex it was — yet} hour from Paris, you see Jaulgonne only about four hours from! _Chamery—Cohan; a little while longer, and- there is Fismes—and touriats | Fismettes. Louepy, far off up there near the Meuse, and Stenay, Tannay and Sy through the Champa; and to|—- villages whose histories were Verdun —and return—in two duys.| marked indelibly by American’ sol. Tt is possible to hire a car in Ver-| diers — villages interminably far dun for 2 francs the kilometer and| ahead in thi other days —- see Vauquois Hill, Montfaucon,] splotches of color on the panorama Romagne, Grand Pre, Landres-St.| now. Georges, Dun-Sur-Meuse and Samog-| Distances in France! Unbeliev- neux—all in the same day. ably short in the comparisons to be The entire St. Mihiel salient from| made by American Legionnaires in Pont-a-Mousson to St Mihiel and| September. Each village Ids its over to Verdun is easily done in a} memories — each town has its tre- mendous significance. Beney — Distances in France! Euvezin — St. Benoit — Bulson — feet and yards in 1918—reeled off |Chehery — Epieds. There for a mo- now in minutes. A turn in= the!'ment—and gone, It’s very different road and a village is sprawled out! “doing” them now-— and “talking” ahead. It y be V epyy | them then, spinonvill %, ory ust de-Bocage ere [ dance pregram will be given at 10:05 m. BARBS ae Now that Rumania hi old king, politics probal right up, with everyb: hand. in the interpretat royal wish Ho, hum’ jan dance program at 9 p. ~ and der how hi ighness . likes . bread & popular music revue at 10:15 p..m, and jam, FOY (286 Paul, has ‘a dance ing, go to Chateau-Thierry, Rheims, d run, "D Won bj TOMORROW: Hotel Lunches. WAMD (225); Minneapolis, has a it 5 p.m. and a rogram at 7 p.m. WRHM inneapolis, will feature 6 3.@ Seandin- Lindbergh got lost in o ie while flying in the east. Maybe it's the same mist a few nresidential candi- aaa trying: to find their way out of. WJID (366), Chicago, will solos and duets at 7 p. m. wh (363), venport, has a musical gram at that time. WLW (400), cinnati, will broadcast “zoo” con There are peel twenty-three: $1,000} cert at 7:15 p.m. WSUI (265) Towa dills in circulation, according to} City, has @ -usical program at treasury offi Guess the movies| p.m. WHB (337), Kansas City, will have got those, all righte Present a concert at 8 p. m. KTHS (385) Hot Springs, has a ages, says a headline. W &l program of solo and vocal music at wedding the other day anid are moved p.™.; KFAB (309), Lincoln, will = | Daily Health : Service ? BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN that “when I was a girl” money wasn’t spent like Jour of that. But “when I was a girl” anyone and everyone, from those in the high places to those in the seats of the lowly, had the joys of a natural world about Editor Medical Aas: Informal 4‘ternoon calling upon ‘one's neighbors was still the accepted thing in Faith’s home town. She wondered, as she walked up a flow- er-bordered cement walk to the pret- ty sticco home of the young Edward Minnock: give it the support it deserves, [aitorial Comment | which the maid scanned nearsi~hted- ly as she bore it away, leaving the door ajar. Faith could not help hearing snatches of the conversation from an inner room. “Hathaway! That Cher- he Americaniby the thought that snore st @| feature a little prephee concert at id of Hygela, {some pretty game gamblers among WOW ( Omahe, hase y Magazine them. ram at 9 p. m.; KMA In 1581, a Latin observer recorded indoah, a medley pro- i i his investigation of a girl, aged 16, m.; WHK (265) Cleve- whose tears resembled blood. Since that time many physicians| THAT at a summer resort, ; ; 4 at (270), Love comes once to us all, said gram some poet or other. He never wrote Jand, She t 9 @ votpourri program at 9 them. They had the rose of sunrise and the gold tified h elt with the sect life af ‘ty. Wiley’s sister—you know, Rose—| have written about cases of this rg and , Tiusical: program at ollauleeed > of sunset. They had cool waters in which to swim Better Than Old Age Homes the neighborhood iong ag: -joapants pos ek or aoe alls pe erate ros pie utes | It took all of Faith Hathaway's courage to remain where she was,| head hig! «yes hot with humikation and anger, until the colored maid came back, shaking her be-capped head: with assumed regres’ ‘Mis’ Scott has reported a case observed, mowing contest.’ At last a chance by him in Pennsylvania. to put young brothi A baby girl had progressed nog-, to something useful. mally until she was six months old,| reer bees when she developed’ q ‘severe cold,, A novelist wants to bring about nasal discharge and a slight cough. a “tipless” America.. He - declared On_ several occasions dufing the practice is due to fear. ,When tice her mother noticed that when we have the next war, we're going, the baby eried especially hard the to let the Pullman porters do our A little girl of seven. in a hanc- (Duluth Herald) embroidered white linen frock, and An organization in Minneapolis is planning to or-' Short white socks that showed her ganize the state with a view to putting through the| By little’ keess,, aaeoornd Fates next legislature a law that will provide every coun. | ring. A : et ; ca ilq| Bronson say she sorry but sne got a ty in the state with a “Sunset Home for the Aged.” | said pristy afarihe had vestey iit | Neadache from the heat and is fuyint The organization is backed by an impressive list’ ishly at Faith for s moment Ree ie ee of names that includes many eminent citizens of|, “Tell her Mrs. Hathaway ¢is ‘call- el ge 08 8 To sore: 0 ot char f iri | Collector!” Faith stormed to herself the state. The plan has been before the legislature | yi’ meine eee ee Seance ag she marched down the flagstone before, but did not succeed, Apparently the idea, sister, now away at a girls’ camp in| Path, her head still high, but her face e lid ne AR y ; even more red than it had been after now is to bring it up again with backing strong tee memento. not smiling. two min-| "ef rebuff from Mrs, Minnock. enough to put it through. i Dance orchéstras | wil! be heard ' hair grease’ trom WTAM (400), Cleveland, at 8 m.; WBBM (252), Chicago, at mi WHAD (204), Milwaukee, 0 p. m.; WMAQ (446), :Chicago. ; at 9:30 p. m,, and again from WTAM and fish and paddle. They had mellow golden moons and the fragrance of summer clover all about, They had the breeze of open country, country lush and green and ripe with growing things. They had the stiflness of nights in a world where the wheels and furnaces of commerce were not known. The people of a generation ago did not need two weeks @ year in which to remember that man was not born to smell smoke-laden air and listen to the whirring grinding wheels of industry the year round, - (400), Cleve id, at 9:30 p. m. tears were jred and stained the fighting for us. linen, Some of these blood stained, (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) | Flashes of Life / tears were collected by the elng| Se ee As the cold in the head ‘improved, Q NEW YORK 4 | the blood gradually disappeared from | @—————— me cian and when examined were foung to contain actual red blood cells. 0 Menchid, 21, is wom- Vacations have become the great national ven- ture that they are today, not because we.are a rich- er nation, not because of a more inflated standard of living, but because we have gone from an agri- eulturat world into an industrial one, from a natural life to an unnatural one, and we car- not stahd the gaff without at least a little breath- re ing spell in which to return to the earth that alone enables: human beings to live. The Pen or the Propeller? The recent long distance flights have done more than “cement goodwill and friendships between na- tions,” which seems to be the most stressed effect, according to the analyzers. They have also stim- ulated the latent poesy cf the world into full-blown «expression. t The Lindbergh flight, especially, caught the imag- « ination of the poetic world, and the deluge came. ‘ One New York newspaper reported five bushel bas- t © kets filled with unsolicited verse. They reported a certain ‘similarity in each of the thousands of poems received. The majority of the pocts and poetesses ] referred to “the air Lochinvar who came out of the west,” and much ink was spent, too, in the phrase 3 “silver bird.” Ua We can hardly know for a few years whether any truly immortal lines have been born of these flights or not. If there have been, it is sure that , in 50 or 100 years the flight will be known for those lines. Histoty gives assurance that’ many men did as dramatic and important deeds on that night that Paul Revere ran his horse foam-flecked through the countryside near Boston, but it was about Revere that thé lines were written— . “A hurgy of hoofs in a village street, Beano. owes = A shape in the moonlight, a bulk in the dark, << And beneath, from the pebbles, in passing, a spark Ty Struck tut by a steed flying fearless and fleet.” a | _ It’s spfe to wager that: in 2077 the best known of | the many. transoceanic flights of 1927 will be the /) one whith has the most dramatic lines penned about it. Zs m "| Which is mightier, the pen or the propeller? | i The War and Safety Many, of us rubbed our eyes and stared curiously ‘at an item in the paper Thursday night. It wasn’t aj @ very long item, but the story it told meant more than length would indicate. ~ “Morg’ people have been killed by automobiles in the eight years than the American soldier dead 4 the war.” That was the statement, made by the ' Automobile Chamber of Commerce. appalling thing to reflect on. Because of drama, we are inclined to ex- in war. But few of us stop to dependent, helpless old people who need such an asylum for the twilight of their lives, is only too obvious. The wisdom and propriety, not to speak of the kindness, of making some provision for them is not to be gainsaid. The plan proposed by the hearing and full consideration. if young folks who have not even begun to think ef themselves when they are old will give some thought to those in whose behalf this plan is betg considered, and then a little thought to themselves. These dependent old peoplé were once young, too. During their lives they may have handled quite a bit of money. But there is none of it left. Those who make it a rule to save part of thei: earnings and to invest their savings wisely, and who also carry proper life insurance to protect those who are bereaved of their bread-winners, are not likely to find themselves, when they are old, in need of charity. And though old folks’ homes are fine, and un- happily they are necessary, independence built by thrift and industry beats the finest old folks’ home ever built, utes later when she turned to: walk The fact that in almost every county there are, 4 with the message; Sle says—I mean, she'll be sorry she missed you.” t sphaith felt that the eves of young Mrs. jly watching her from behind the liv- Commonwealth club of Minneapolis deserves a fair] (he neck was scarlet with humiliation, But while it is being considered it may be well | But-why? Why \d seemed eager to be friendlv— reassure dressed or had a headache or was going out of something. she didn’t mean to snub me. I'm glad| | T left my card. my call anyway. To prove to herself that she was! My fairest child, I have no song to car—a_ pretty parked Faith knew that it belonged to Mrs. black hair, answered the door, Faith. nervously uncertain as to the cor- rect procedure, presented her card, neh, of the world, "She Wwould have died rather than submit“her bruised pride to another such snubbing. So she was a pariah on Serenity Boulevard! Sereni wanted to run home, but she ‘iedly down ;the. flowet-bordered ie veut not maké another “call.” For the little Peas n. 10. mes the tears." Every possible examina-!. New York, July S—Those’dvamah Sut ot'e porsibin IT. Hore fat Meee surgical opening of the tescee 1u%lof Manhattan crookdom that thrifted) éSw-of ans. English mother and < ‘no definite changes could be found to: Broadway last season do Jittle more rf nae ae seas she ae account for this peculiar occurrence.|than seratch the surface’ of, the or-. eae Ras lived ia, Ebelans, forced herself to. walk sedately,. And| In cases that have been ious-| panized industry that takes its toll " : i when she reached he~ own lawn she| ly described, six were associated Fanred indust found - a ‘long, shining limousine| with the fact that women had not, the point of guns. drawn up to.the curb. The Pruitt’s | Pi through the normal changes| Few people, car, Faith felt like shouting aloud ‘cur to girls. In several cases!that kings of the crime world sit for her snubbin~ neighbors to look.| there had been inflammations of thel jack with fat bankrolls to be used in financing little. raiding parties Never he sueh ‘inspira re, Let them flout her. She still had} eyes and in other cases a tumor of friends! the eyelids, Obviously, the sudden such / and seeing them: through in the pleasure in ~-aking @ picture, he sa: event ‘a “pinch”: is made, A man, appearance of blood in the tears is a ctriking. fed unusual renee, and should ‘have promp$ medical in-| with a Sing Sing background to his ores. vestigation. credit, =e a or ‘an-find $5(000| 7 fi “ie chief stock in tr can. : or twice that much waiting for him ‘and seGai yn eeete as bond money when he’ steps into House will ourt for arraignment, 2 {rectors af Of cou must pay back some We RO irl had returned “Mama isn’t in. Minnock, who was undoubted- New. York—Howard “Chandler for, instance, Know Christy's gift to iter, Na- lie, for her we H. Chandler of ® portrait of her room curtains, were gloating over fact that even the back of her Mrs, Minnoek had jed soon after Faith's marriages \ TOMORROW: Selma Pruitt tells Faith a few olain truths, 1 Old Masters |! A Thought 1 ——— be,” Faith tried miserably to herself, “she was — not Of course for stuccoin Wilson Schoo! received by the Di- lay Creek School Dit 0 P. M. Saturday, te Maybe she'll return 0 7 Y wrofg. Faith forced herself to walk give you; The powers that be are ordained day. He mustn't 1” on the Ais proudly, with head erect, up the flag-|No Jark could ‘pipe to stars so dull] in God—Romans xifi, fne, and he sant a out. If Horn stone walk leading to the door of the and gray; ph e bites the hand of his feeder he ved to reject next house on her list. There was a| Yet, ere we ‘part, one lesson I cah| Power, carried to extreme, is al-| Would be safer in the electric chai little blue coupe— ways liable to in front at the curb, and leave you a a Choate. reaction. — Rufus For every day. any or ti The code of the crime business is a/ Ait Proposals must he accom- simple one—and direc! © anied by a certified check for not eer jens five per cent of the than . amount of the tender, Bronson, the mistress of unint | Be good. sweet maid, and‘ilet who A sinister business this and one, ""Specitications are on file at the little brown-shingled bungalow. Cet will be clever; Justajingle dotted with prison records of the office of the architects, tainly she was at home! Do noble things, not dream them, ie ors § sratina|: BY order Of the Bohoo) Board. a colored maid. with a ridiculous all day long: wey pene MP on ing A AN. little lace cap askew. on: her shiny,|And so make life, death, and that s ee a The kid sneaked out $fishii and He turned his fish Foy me le didn’t catch a thi till night, vast forever One grand sweet song. —Charles Kingsley: A Farewell. rl A Bismarck, N.‘D. Datéd July 13t me, hy 1 wry (Jul. 14-21-80—Aug, 4) aban it eee? sale they have the acquaintance of a cer-, Iowa to Pave By Counties (Minneapolis Journal) Minnesota's trunk highway paving enterprise goes slowly forward, held back by the necessity of financing construction out of license and gasoline tax revenue. Iowa has just embarked upon a state- wide paving project by means of county bond is- sues. Of the ninety-nine counties, forty-three have voted bonds to pave their main roads. Eight more counties have set dates for voting on the proposal, and fifteen others plan to vote, but have not set dates, But it is the adverse action already taken by sev- er counties, the possibility that some of the twenty- three yet to vote may reject the bond proposal, and the inactivity of the remaining twenty-six, that cloud the Iowa plan, as compared with Minnesota’s trunk system entirely under state control. There is bye in the Iowa plan to insure continuous paving of ) trunk highway from border to border. Continuance, for instance, of Minnesota’s Trunk Highway No. 1 as a paved highway from the north- ern Towa line to the Missouri line cannot be assured, unless every county through which it passes. votes bonds and elects to pave that particuclar highway, instead of 8 group of main roads out from the hub of the county seat. If one or more of the seven counties that have rejected the bond proposal is on the Lincoln Highway westward acrogs. Iowa. there will be county-wide gaps in the paving of Lin- coln*Highway. To the state highway. commissioner is, given control over the work where it is to be done, but he cannot compel paving where a county dces not vote to bond and pave.. lowa’s desire to pave itself out of the mud. is faudable; Minnesota, with a well-established trunk highway scheme, lacking only in proper financing for immediate state-wide paving, will congratulate “to thé southward on its enterprise. But we Minnesotans, with all our enforced delay OUT. OUR WAY NOTICR FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. 8. Land Office at And then he caught the deuce. 3 tain type of politician. and their ten-. tacles. “stretch: in ag directions, | By Williams) though they never i = and never are identi ied. in’ , = They are i Lae Buu prgin a Bismarck, North sBakots. , ASKS HIM WHAT HE'S AINT Go: rea NOTICE in hereby given that Biv eee ees as Nouns) |idtitaGe. Chama agoner pkhe BR Bc MUSHROOM DUSTERS. TieRE'LL \ YOU AFIER WoRKIN: an i BE A NEW FACE. IN-TH’ FRONT |HOURS, BUTHE CN ic 1925, ja No one fer compitay expla meine feta, aectign 3 meat i x RANK 0 TH PERSPIRATION . | FIX YOU So You SOQUAD+ ONE WEEWON TH’ * | WONT HANE. NO fncluded “et milliensdoliae mallee hes tiled notice woh iigntion 8 Co ee ICHS FOR CANES (OURSELF.. INS HOBBLE HOME ON. person THIS LL BE GOOD». : KEWPRIE_ SEZ HES GETTN Oo FAT AN HE GOES OUT PLAYIN: GOLF AFTER WoRH HA-HA- WAIT LL TH Bolt Proof, into the most ; U, 8. Land nA peapseinble never knew, eee $f, Dismacnh ss ay Paketa, {On the dgy gust, . Me ee aerauangiies: Claimant names ’ earn, ‘who * make COMMUTATI f, to es- bery. Stolen bonds fou! eit. wa - fable handy and gtd i «yina eee hat ae ce, E. Eilenaey. thé east has it eli ite tl had’ forncens 2. few moments’ notice and th Whittemores did. “not forget “conneetions.”: : be “| dustry “was a | within wheels were Rye IF to earry on the. busing ye n ‘jerime while you Ww ‘Thi rater -