The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1927, Page 6

See ei ae Sale ent ee oer earners : 2020) SUN, Te Raped tore oy ey Re EEN OTE NTE eee ete TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 ‘ : $ *ee3 ba attracted from the 5 rdid things at commerce, | {~ Che Bismarck Tribune in sport and business, to the development of | Holdin; Up Some An Independent Newspaper race, mingled with such indiscriminate origin, YY 4 | THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER in the honest contest of tradition. WY) Good Men, Cal (Established 1873) interlude as a —|! Life provides this autumn by the Bismarck Tribune Company,|medium of sanity. 1 lo filled with mud- /) Y — 2 Y, y ¥” % ; Yb ' N. dD. and entered ,at the postoffice atidied groups. The soccer ball and the “egg” fly y, y WG Y 4 ‘ c 44 as second class mail matter. publisher | Wantonly into the sideline crowds. The shouts J Y f Y, “ 18 REGARD TO HRALTH € DIET WILL, ae va — of happy boys, the groan of straining bodies, / / } = p re Wi J Subscription Rates Payable In Advance the fevered yell of the enthusiast, these are the e % expressions of the cleansing, of the renewal ally by carrier, per year ... t 0} that goes on within every one’ of us who shares ally by mail, per year, (in Bi: ally by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) ....++. afly by mail, outside of North Dakota ON BEING FORCED TO LEARN] iously or it does not. A certain »|the celebration of youth finding the disciplined From the first cry of the new-| quantity of food is helpful, while ‘00 outlet for its ardors, born infant to the last gasp, of & little more of the same food will 00 Like “ - Doreen of hg spirit, the 5 yi a struggle. to live and be, happy. Dr. McCoy will gladly answer me 1s nd unspea! rich, ( = U in moment exaltation, health and Sams ie want, vniside Of North Da ‘ee Sa " aadianacoleln amd times enthuse about the desirability Vict nadvocoed to ‘Tim, care of of living a good life in order to stay|} the Tribune. ar é zi ars . 4 well. However, my experience wit Enclose a stamped addressed pid Ltda chink oe rr Editorial Comment Vj C Seaching: the pubile, through may. Be | envelope for reply, —__—_ i * Member of The Associated Press eekly by mail, in state, per year lusivel; titled to th aoa ea) “si = ae a il lias tall oe 4 ‘ d Press is exclusively entitle: ie i that one who real jieyes him-| produce ; Rae fataaiientisn of all aan dispatches credited to Helping the Farmer self rfectly well yall not make| can learn by study and experiment- i or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the (Duluth Herald) , the slightest effort to remain so. | ation, and your experiences with i zal news of spontaneous origin published herein. All| A business men’s commission which has Those of you who are reading| pain should be lessons to assist you thts of republication of all other matter herein ar€}}een considering the plight of the American this article are really only inter-| in understanding food science all | so reserved. :__| farmer, has reported recommendations through an fe eae - J wot jee ol harmtl took tate j Foreign Representatives its chairman, Charles Nagel of St. Louis. The ‘ easily and quickly. Do not try to| be free from pain, and laugh at the ‘ G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY commission considered the farmers’ complaints fool yourselves that this is not so.) “Grim Reaper.” SHICAGO DETROIT |that the individual farmer, unorganized and g My words will be read with dull — 2 Kr Bldg. * A A eyes by those who are not suffer-] QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ower Bldg. i i as esge unaided, has been facing the business world “ : ing from some physical discomfort Question: Bre. R. G : oy PAYNE, RURNS & SMITH piag.|made up of groups, each organized and pro- ‘ or who are not afraid of “shuffling| have hes's seinas four on it bas EW YORK = = -___—C*Fifth Ave. BI'@ ltected. The conclusion is that there must be a mortal coil.”” death is| ieft me very arvias “and haa ? " i when ain vr ea! : (Official City, State and County Newspaper) concert of action by all other groups to place Raveuttie ue ue aece - nope aver fected my eyes. Would you please 11 what to do?' ~—j|farming interests on a basis of equality. : . A age person be willing to listen to tell me ' Canada Helps Aviation These are the recommendations: reason about changing bad habits diave retinas ets etecamantetin {The*Canadian Department of National De-| 1, Gradual tariff adjustment to equalize 1 eae Ss corrected if you will adopt a def- ense has made a fine offer to the bona fide} moye nearly the benefits of the protective tar- 4 / J this column, not one has ever asked | inite Physical culture ratae with Wiation clubs of the Dominion. The depart-|if¢ system as between agriculture and the man- Wir me to point out the way to stay Yon niky eel gullies nike os. on ent offers to supply two airplanes, with en-/ufacturing industry. ycllh article is not written as any! ect, Some-eye defect which has ex- ines and other equipment complete, to any! “9. Creation of a federal farm board to assist i I sort of criticism, but simply to point | isted for @ long time but which you pproved club or association which will meet} in’ stabilizing farm production and prices. ‘ Up 4 ‘soe . out to you the fundamental truth cua pine) haven Semmee he conditions of the grant. < 3. Administration through an endowed apd ANS Y Lares ase : eiyine itd eat penta of| optometrist, and he can tell you «The conditions are that the club provide @| independent agricultural foundation of a com- é bed 43 Hie wy, ¢ : ain, oF prevent death. ‘Although| Whether or not glasses will help dying field or seaplane station; provide for| prehensive land-utilization policy. SS | Ds Se’ FS © Picnow this to be true, I want ie ey Ghanisht ‘A. As away “Wouta fe shousing, repair and ee ee alle 4, Revision of state and local tax systems. ~P¢g BE) a ry ce leaat ey ass Narererpurain | fies to ask if honey is a wholesome gat and equipment, arrange for the services! Strengthening the rural banking system. . By yourself on the banks of the River| food, and if so how should it be etent instructor and have a roll of at “ng ¢ ee thiety, Eaetibers who-are prepared to| 6. Revision of railroad rates on farm prod- lify as pilots, and not less than ten mem- |ucts. ers who already have qualified and are desir-| 7. Development of waterway systems. aN INGTON us of continuing to fly. To meet the expected| ach of the proposals may be helpful, though Li Jordan. used?” i a not tolled time alas ace peal Bind a = Rect na °, a strutting your hour upon the stage | and when ui shoul report that eight producing inter-| of life with a pill bottle in one| only protein food or non-si ests affiliated to some extent with} hand and an ambulance telephone| vegetables. railroads produced 74 per cent of| number in the other! Start in NOW estion: T. “will io mam 4 emand more than $1,000,000 of airplanes have} the first one is doubtful. Everyone knows ‘totil oat making a study of nature’s laws| kindly explain through the med: - 5 ie 5 is ia put and controled 90 per Hs i een contracted for. Nearly a score of clubs|that manufacturing interests, labor interests, F) | cent of the underground iene os Ge enue oat We en ‘eae ts HB bea eres on i rodate pa ave signified their desire to take up the offer. | professional men’s interests, transportation in- pe tel a eel five with*more-atudiant beaks, |sediitwtes +The Canadians have found a good way to|terests and the like enjoy statutory protec- eh PR pte n held from use to) To help my readers to arrive at] « Answer: “I do not recommend the j ncourage aviation. The offer should turn the|tion and governmental aid. The farmer has e BY RODNEY ere sources ey unjust” and “means high nuaae peer ay loons hare a well regulated diet, I have pre-| ice treatment in the case of threat- teps of thousands of young men toward flying | been on the outside looking in. It is well that] Werner se Ou the crane PNePrivate monopoly of three great| tones have had ‘no effect in. pre-| Goad Gurativa Dict setting: forth need ee tts nen ce is ap y a livelihood. there is a powerful movement to give the farm- try that Washington office build-| natural resources—water, power, venting combination and profiteer-| a suggested diet to follow. Write! serves to congest the circulation of ; : er a more favored seat at the national table. ings are teeming with reform socie-| anthracite coal and ll through pipe nd a anthracite coal,” says the| to me care of ithe Tribune it, you! blood and lymph, and, tends to local. | 4 ba “ r} ; P j-. lines—is extorting hundreds of mil- on wish to have this sent to you. Make} ize any pus. It is wiser to ot, Books Reveal Change One of the (aes fay ors the “develop- Lied cbc hk a en lions of dollars from consumers Reaching oil, the league points your letter brief. Just ask for the} applications over the entire abée- j ' h th ils a bulletin of ment of waterway systems” so that farm pro- only tee rfel AnthSaloon| every year in excessive prices,” says| Ut that more than half the domes-| article on “A Good Curative Diet.” | men, which increases the circulation te! There comes through the mails a bulletin of | duce may go to market at a smaller cost. This| %¥ two, the powerful Anti-Saloon| (7° league. tic horsepower is derived from pe-| Nature is not unkind or revenge-| and’ encourage absorption of any j ‘cooks published in 1927. It ts issued by / means especially the opening of the St. Law-| AnteGigery Miia, 3o pyre] Dissolution’ and ‘regulation’ troleum. in quotessfrom the 1923! ful, but if you continue to violate| pus pocket which might be form- geal store and appeals to the Christmas trade. |ence into the Great Lakes, turning lake ports| in the local tele; prada have proven futile. Government] My te all reasonable-rules of life you must] ing. The ice treatment is good as or a bulletin, so-called, it is rather lengthy. | into ocean ports. Titis proposal a the riba Avnew one will be found in the| ownership and operation or devel-| Gasoline and other Peitaieuse trot | czpect the inevitable consequence in| a preparation for but if an pmprising well over 100 pages. But it is alll; y eee next telephone book, however, This| opment, or development of opera-| ucts” that through Standard Oil| P& or death, ; operation is to be avoided, the hot t forthwhile, ‘To the person who reads books it) ™"Portant of the lot. is ‘the newly organized Anti-Mo-| tion by leaso under strict control,| control of pipe lines “not only is| y,_teTe,j8,8 true science of life for) applications are the proper treat- oi tinaeal oe f ti Its consummation will do much to help agri-|nopoly League, which proposes to| i: essential to protect consumers.” | the price fixed according to the will| YOU t study just as surely as there/ ment. “ ee treasure house of suggestions.| -uiture in the middle west. It will add to land| lighten the burden on’ the family| Hence, it would have Congress| of the Standard group which any| *%@,,Tules of, ehemistry;, Or | eee epetiee, caeee shall sal witness ot Being bestt Eis he values and strengthen business. It will not pocketbook and upon business in| create a Water Power Board which! other interest must pay for trans- Pyelitis—I missed it—bu ; ; 8 e general by forcing down the prices| could construct and operate water] portati f but # tion or inspiration. There is no having been a reference to it, would ished before this year. Many of the books are | 4@mage the business of any old seaport. They] of gasoline and oll, electricity and| power developments, generate and| bers of the Hessel ‘determine| magic, you can use which "will like to read it” roy ; all. it is a con-|2re big enough now and, after all, their pros-| anthracite coal. transmit electrical energy and whether an; tside their| Ctange the rules of chemistry that) Answer: I will be glad to send EE EE pelea age eaten ea :! sts ; the prosperity of the fi Ms pater Shs clare transmission lines to be pub-| group shall’ have petroleum trans.| £0veTn the body. zon the aztiels yeu saention 1? yuu refutation of a statement sometimes jPeFty rests on the prosperity of the farmers. | ne jeague’s program to accom-| fic carriers. It would create a come Dortediat ang price” ‘ods are good for you or they| will only give me your name and that no good literature is produced now- plish that happy end is one of the| mission empowered to “condemn or] Finding thet pipe lines—which| 2%¢ ,7ot good for you. One food) address. Your initials, with no ad- 4 Two Instructive Addresses most ambitious to appear on the| acquire” anthracite coal lands and| have paid as igh as a 550 per cent combines with another food harmon-| dress, are not ‘cient. 4 i . 4 The emphasis merely has shifted. A decade legislative horizon since the erst-| lease them for development on aj dividend to one company—were to ‘ fe (St. Cloud, Minn., Journal-Press) hoes Pegi pieces Hedin fu royalty fast iy oald ete ee blame for “excessive prices which i ¢ ? ‘ i jf A . | dertoo! regulate by law condemnation of pipe lines ve been extort b- ‘ fg0, even three years ago, such a bulletin would| Yesterday’s meeting of Kiwanis will be re-| teeth oe women's skirts, Standard. Oil and’ other companies| lie,” the Senate committee declared S N Lot have advertised so many biographies and membered as one of the notable sessions of a ‘ ills i “ i ig d . it will inject bills into the Sev-| and create a government corpora-| that “Pipe lines must be made real Aus “utobiographies or books of travel, or of popular ,Very successful year. entieth' Congress providing for] tion to own them, common carrier.” The league rec- -ience or philosophy. Particularly is this true: The value of these speecHes was that when| 0vernment ownership and opera- ‘i j ommends a Government Pipe Line] Faith passed the morning in a £ biography and autobiography. Apparently one understands nee ue fellows’ problems, | #"—r lease under control—of Seeking to prove its points, the| Corporation as “an essential and| gop of Hate ange pay, blie i id fe uch writ 5 UI bs *| water power and electric transmis-| league argues, in brief: That elec-' fogical part of the government’s an-| . e vhe geading public is avid ii or suc rings; and sees more clearly its purpose the higher} sion lines, anthracite coal lands and} tric light and power is an extremely | nouhced oil conservation policy.” | ing. She could not get the-picture gooks which refuse to idealize or to depreciate regard it has for it. i oil pipe lines which it regards as/importa.t factor in future national] It so happens that the Anti-Mo-| of changed, subdued, pathetic little riage. who stand out in the public consciousness., Qne of the speakers was the president of the ihe sepen of monopoly in the oil) development, with total developed | nopoly League is housed on a floor|Cherry out of her mind. While| “Bob snd Rhoda are simply mak- read 4 water power estimated at twelve! in the old Bliss Building, th t is R eiecowe inalees ct their kind ‘That: Chicago Basta or Tene, Hon. John Bunnel, a| “he officers are President George| million horsepower and total poten-| of which is occupied bythe Anti| Yacummceaning the living room Faiut said herault diagusteahy, Ske P! > Pen i clear headed, clean thinking man. The other| L. Record, a prominent Republican| tial at fifty million. Besides being| Saloon League, but there is no con-| izing that she had been washing! only thing that. ail ‘ t help having a beneficial effect on the' was the governor of a state that has given lawyer a Jersey City; ‘Treasurer an important item in manufactur-| nection between the two. tha thattementavtesthe tees Pei ee bod ae ry It is a healthy sign. symptoms of some wild paternalistic notions, | yo War taba? ee Paspee ade Part te aac amie sage ee ber caveral brn ptraa Scie ich dent = oon arr} werner oa North Dakota. Gov. Arthur G, Sorlie disabused | professor of economics dnd politics). The industry is monopolistic in if IN NEW wil is new problem whic! ntly. Bryce is man the idea that some people may have had of him|:: Washington and Lee University| character, being a public. utility, YORK | abe ca bb AOL, she adores, not a farmer like Nils as a visionary experimentalist. His talk was| aM Executive Secretary Benjamin| and twenty concerns control nearly | @ *| was in love with Nils Tonson? Faith| ber er hey macarene He be may businesslike, logical and decidedly reasonable.| Fotitieal and socal mettre, worker, | ocene ee, oF Stone ericity Pro-| | New York, Dec. 6—Manhattan’s| shook her head in stubborn nega-| She tried to dismiss the whole ? political and social welfare worker.| duced—most of them heavily over-|m ft wealth and ind fi 7 ‘i 4 cog wi He is not of the type that we somehow as-| Its executive committee includes| capitalized. ; spend their off-work hou: + at hob- fee. se cinae culls had suecounbed | fantatitan, pubject, but it was still iate with North Dakota politici He is a| Presidents of most of the railway] Citizens of Ontario pay less than|bies and simple distractions that vf emg pera inher mind when Bop sociate +) akota politicians, leisa A ty 4 ‘| charm. Almost every man who met| called her on the telephone at i successful business man, and as such has de-| 9b" unions, of the telegraphers',| two cents «kilowatt, compared ta| help to provide escapes from the rig-| her did that, His invitation 0 the| o'clock 7 ~ ry ‘ase g » . Ti in the Qni x : “Hell ing.” hi cided that the farmers must largely work out| of sor:e of the farmer organiza-| States where, with a fost ates Goll. Aaa abielicadions, tava tae. Rese ne his Site of scaee Reyes pli? darling.” his voice their own salvation, as do the men in other Lone et Wain, ZEmer Papi Senenneers wou nave, $1,- rile Rg ee res the Pay ofl rule, “But it Cherry xd. been. ine me iI sound eae is old i Se ayor Henry T. Hun of incinnati, , @ year an us! iness | John . Rockfel an oy F, : is | it gn h ae > , ‘ Jackson H. Ralston, the internation-| men, paying a cent less per kilowatt| Baker are now national hen Ng eee by te Nibiea-iike, maa bal eee fava 1 Spent you might be e has no false notion regarding legislation. | al lawyer, and other denizens of| hour, would save $360,000,000. Elec-| J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr. is an avid 5 is ow ‘that Nils Jon- i i ii Who's Who. trical urces are bein; idl; ade yc fon ats Hi netism_ of his which Faith herself] son came to take Cherry to lunch.” Fog eg a gerne topes ons po = Femi ett bat aot a myn | fl, Sa igh ened | ON Fah cup, Swan he le a market for their products, and by coope- ji ‘ on gifts of flowers?| pleasel? Tell me exactly how ration and a wise marketing plan, to get a fair| aniSenaice, Bo dents a, bitter braeltee mle thas aioe He ee and) Was it possible that Rhoda was| acted—” iiss it plan, to gi inti-Socialist, but the league plat. As for anthracite, the kind we]to have a wide kn of sleuth- “4 price for their products, form begins with the assertion that| shovel into the furance, the league| inz lore, pa ae Chetes, 8 born aaah ioe A tegi tg foe fist, He does not believe in governmental price fix- ‘private monopoly of natural re-| cites the U. S. Coal Commission’s ‘eddy Roosevelt, Jr.. once pos-| brother of a girl who had been hired| in two, and tried A ou i ae ing. He also considers the consumers, and only Z as a maid, dared aspire to her| in his face,” Bob chi z x e uckled, annual report for 1927, will say: Sale a fair deal for ccs favor? Again Faith shook her head| “I don’t know what’ griculture. He has no i ‘denial. Ch | wi fs what's the matter | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern that sort of fool. She knew: that!" “Done. yoots* Bear ety Nils and Rhoda owned a‘big farm,| loud. ell, honey, I “No other industrial nation produces so|delusions about the McNary-Haugen bill, but ‘| were rich according to the stan-| that Nils gcd icked fi pany goods as we ihe and in no thee Sou y mould uke ete had it tried out as an experi- re go many men killed and maimed in industry. | ment. it had proved unworkable, the farm- Z z iW wwnnoe Ze = S b ’ A aA Zo, 3 dards of the Lane family, which had A No Fe! Y, YOURE Le P| salto had. cant ane to meet nee omnes with ave been so busy speeding up this indus-]ers would have ceased their clamor for impos- *T THINK pa machine of ours that we have turned our|sible legislation, the result being a season of MISTAKEN ! = HM- fA- Z é the grocer’s and butcher's bill. No,| her hat and coat. I’ve always want- “THE MAN Is AN “ she could not understand. Her own] ed to see a cave man cs mthe price we have: hora paying ier ile sanity. ae vege ; a ieee Her oe hold of terms‘of American workers or maim Mr. Bunnel for the Boards of Trade demon- PUT HIM IN aa ie antl the wples| Chetry, and ow I feel I haven't y day in the course of their occupation, strated their service to agriculture as a stable STIR, SUSTICE!: EXCELLEAT ' ; z Slexities of Cherie aut if Cher: ved ie-vele) Bap baneat? | “Whatever its mechanical wonders, the na-|and dependable market. Before the days of “He's ErtdeR PANTOMIMIST ! : *v and Nils had failen in love at| NEXT: Nils and Hope, rh on cannot continue to be proud of its industry |these organizations there was no marketing SQUIRRELY, OR Bf HE IMAGINES Tir ik + i ee Ere. “prosperity while the machinery that pro-|plan. The farmer had to sell his products at his ht. THAT HE Is sessed an enviable reputation as a|the electric sign advertisers $10,- it kills so many men. nearest trading point, and was largely at the WAS A BUNS. ' : E stamp collector. 000,000 @ year. ‘ “If industry will bend itself to the conserva-|™¢rcy of the traders. There was no uniformity SAN rege A AGES |< : ae awe Feed iag t BSEr ol Py cig Hing iste ood cigs : R ; ieq |i Price, and it was the open door to the most ING HIS }\ ~~ SEE-HAT HE Sid ships and an exclusive New York | This ye bo aine, slone are y of life with the same energy it has applied 1 AR g ip I is but a two-s to perfecting its mechanical pemnorat unscrupulous speculation. le. 1 Like GETS SAFELY HOME : club is made up of these -ans whose| the lessee has Tee aha result in safer conditions will be assured.” | The pee ot tore pave through experi- TEN Wee 1 ee HE FINISHES = panes, sombines, Ae all gu it-he will but surrender © Sixty-three men a day killed; 288 men a day |°"°e €#mina' eir mistakes, put a stop to hi = IS PERFORMANCE! . Otto Kahn spends both his sparc| -It is estimated that Broad 4 . . corners, which unsettled conditions, and hi G time and th backii I i way's n aoe * the human junk heap of our now provided admittedly the most scientific Za Ss - and Se og he Morte Founing, golden signs flash 000,000 y | 2 ° . hay toward artistic enter- ; | plan of marketing agricultural products, Pon oO a \ Ij ‘hen ‘Fe al og a boat fan and fe } He welcomes any constructive criticism, and ¢ C ; as a 38-mile-an-hour speedboat in The End of Football i if it promises improvements there would be no fspaday” am ee which he rides to town from Glen |e >t is past, and we are reminded|need of appeals to lawmaking bodies, because| [=p =—/ . AND ‘pipe Gove, season of fall and advancing|it was the aim of the management to render the Hh iA B \ 4s y \ With that day, so fatal best possible aid to agriculture, on the sound furkey, came the conven-'basis that prosperity of the producers was pros- red e football season. perity for the whole country. % ‘ theft tong Island estates and whole, America knows no greater| The Board of Trade is confident that it has = S| \\q come cht to anchor off the on than in these weeks when the |established an organization of benefit to agri- ; ANN : \ Fal Hg? Most of these | ag go aie divene assy : hi \ Mig MF last word in speed, on the amateur| The Governor of North Dakota had no quar- { 4 reputations are|rel with that idea, but proposed his state shall rents jealous! — up =”, trap cages gy of om Soar Lord : joicing rest | provide its own mar! for i lusive prod- pigskin Both arvcediots rey agriculture must have Pking anes o omere e err is to continue The two able addresses gave the Kiwanians sah lnteemation, and tay Will have a. keener what each todo, Ad- cree first sight, might it not be the solution of her own problem? If ery. married again, she—Faith— would be alone with Bob at last, free to work out her own ma: The Junk Heap of Human Life * In the great army of men at the wheels and ‘achines of American industry, sixty-three men “fall by the wayside” every day—killed by iecidents that might have been prevented. In a year’s time the toll of men maimed in his country, the world’s greatest industrial roducer, mounts to the alarming total of 05,000. Imagine a city of 22,995 population, wiped out o the Jast man by a sudden catastrophe. That ity is wiped out every year in mishaps mostly ue to carelessness, accidents that a little 5 pught or education could have prevented. “4 Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, making \' i *# & | | | | ‘