The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune fretation of what the provision really meant. Aa a it Newspaper behind in their understanding of the rules, was THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ; (Established 1873) increased by the difficulty of determining when SS —|a touchdown had been scored, for the moving Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company,| back of the goal posts to the end zone left the N. ., and entered at the postoffice at/goal line about as indistinguishable as any Bismarck as second class mail et 4 Pit other. LT eS Sedillo — | The present plan of the football rules com- Subescriptl mittee is to let well enough alone next year. Bay Sen pie ttal tin 20| By 1929 it is planned to have the rules thor- Daily by mail, pec year, oughly revised, not with the idea of changing (in state outside Bismarck) ....-+ «e+e 6.00/the forms of play, but to make the regulations Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota .. « 6.00 ge a yoere understandable That slzo aT needed. And if it is possible to ify Weekly Ks ary nm a, Rares yeara * $0] them 80 as to provide “a stable, thoroughgoing Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, per foundation for the sport,” football will be icici Aaaic incds cé Gesu’ 1.60 greatly benefited. ait Brees of Ciresietion ssid Member of The Associated Press = ° Teaching Europe About Us The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the} Americans should stop worrying about for- use for republication of all Fee ee crits tae eign propaganda in this country and should (he Cie published herein, All|concentrate on spreading a little American ts.of republication of all other matter herein are| propaganda in Europe, according to Dr. J. C. ite reserved Bay, Chicago librarian, in a speech before the Foreign Representatives American Libsary Institute. G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Europe as a whole knows nothing about us NEW YORK + - « Fifth Ave. Bldg. and cares nothing, says Dr. Bay. A scholar CHICAGO DETROIT | searching the average European library for Tower Bldg. CE reage Bids.) raterial on the United States finds very little. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) All of this is interesting. Our European — ___— *Icritics love to speak of our provincialism and Eliminating Waste our lack of general knowledge. Yet, in the Secretary Hoover is at home when he talks|face of the fact that Europe is steadily slip- about elimination of waste. He did not in-|ping into second place, behind America, in the herit that problem from his predecessor when} march of the world’s affairs; in the face of he became head of the commerce departmen*|the fact that the old world has passed its zenith of the government. He brought it with him.) while the new world is just reaching its man- The war industries board had pioneered in|hood—Europe is too provincial even to stock practical waste elimination, and engineers had) its libraries with a few books about this coun- explored its peace-time possibilities. It bd try. an engineer that Mr. Hoover has Unlin to de-) ‘Europe, as a result, continues to misunder- Velop a program to cope with industrial waste! stand us lamentably. This is usually spoken —an engineer who happened to be in a position! o¢ as a situation that we will regret some day; to do something about it. i 4 There is much evidenee of the progress the sane ed be that it will be Europe that will country is making in this direction. With 10 per cent fewer men the railroads are loading 15 i. eee f. lias is being produced with only 15 per cent more A Pastor’s Plight coal. (Kansas City Star) Faith lost all se Of course Secretary Hoover does not take! Clark Venable, author of “Aw Hell,” tells|lay bee ohieringeane ercyien credit for all these reforms, and a hundred otH-|an amusing incident concerning the title of his|her hard bed in the Denham House. ers that could be enumerated. Neither does|pook. He is the son of a Baptist minister, but, poche Soe ual ot know his department. The role of the commerce de-| Mr, Venable assures us, his father is the type| but she was invariably aroused by partment and its secretary has been chiefly to| of minister who knows the difference between|the urgency of her problem. How per cent more cars, The nation’s production are able to catch up with some of of electric power has increased nearly 75 per Editorial Comment I the work, such as hauling coal, ete, cent in fen yours, and the additional power > ang ‘Word has been received from Al- guide, to counsel, to stimulate and coordinate.| piety and religion. The author-son was read-|could she commit suicide and make, to help organize a definite public movement.|ing his manuscript aloud to his father and|Pet death appear accidental, so that But it has had a real share in the progress. | mother. The title had not yet been decided|Cherey? culairisger mim aaaentar On the part of the government, industrial- . At th f th R “ ” iets, engines rs snd the public there us real- abet: agin iceland once HY ceu go inn he ken ization, that just as twenty years ago the coun-| « r a ight, on the pretense try undertook nation-wide conservation of natin Eger dee T'was hungry. I could ‘prepare to make myself a pot of cocoa, turn natural roources, soit must today even Tere] 4 long silence, in which the son wondered|te s,s, ter meat, eng utilization of industrial resources and efforts. |Just what the reaction would be. At last, with|and sugar and setting out my cup Elimination of waste has been carried to the|# Smile, the elder Venable said: sper oepmliaigae er, spent point where it has reduced production costs,| “It fits. In fact, I can’t see how it could ae “pene ann bi pee fe! conserved natural resources and aided Ameri-| well be called anything sinh Nat Plena con-| rm ‘oe at home. = xg looking 2n i rt i ib . ir me now. a) ‘uaior must can industry in competing in world markets. devout old brother or easily Pose: pee the — eared out of thee wits =P torian sister of my congregation asks, ‘What is 2 inate Nh cage po saaoud to bear out|the title of your son’s new book, Brother’ Ven-| Wonder, Whether Rhoda got Hope ‘> pessimistic observation by Prof. Irving|#ble” With what tonal quality shall I reply,|Fay phoned Bob. But he won't er that 90 per cent of American families | AW Hell’? Ber; ee ete ro living on the ragged edge of adversity. Probably they all think I went crazy is possibility is no more probable than that The English Language suddenly.” _ —— ona armgear nag in momentary tenia ae ee earners ger of losing their millions. ursuing the work begun at the University Interpreting Professor Fisher’s jeremiad for| of Chicago on a new “Dictionary of the Ameri- moodiness resins or ord ree oneself, it is presumed he had in mind install-|can Language,” Professor William A. Craigie,|tumbled hair with the little pocket ment buying, living to the limit or a little be-|in editorial charge of the undertaking, has ré-|comb she always carried in her yond one’s means and other so-called economic] turned from Oxford where he secured all the|handbag, and sien eget as evils of the day. Like most economists he| material contributed by Americans for the|before she could draw on Selma overlooks the benevolences and exaggerates the} monumental Oxford English dictionary. Pro-| Pruitt’s coat she was lost again, remote dangers of modern economic trends. | fessor Craigie was one of the editors-in-chief|stood staring at ge ebcorgicebory New York City is not the whole United|of the Oxford dictionary, which took 50 years|%#® in the mirror without recogni. States, although New Yorkers sometimes|to complete. Under the direction of Professor| She was brought back to partial think so, yet it provides a case that can be| Craigie and his assistant, George Watson, who| consciousness by the ringing of the cited to refute the sage of New Haven. worked on the Oxford dictionary for 20 years,|telephone | bell. | °1, wont answer The late Fred L. Lavanburg set apart a/graduate students and voluntary readers will|{}, ‘te nod “It might be George fund of $750,000 to provide comfortable homes} Work on all American prose from the seven-| and I don’t want to tal’. to him. Or for families with weekly incomes of $25 or less.| teenth century to the present time. The read-|it might be'Bob and I can’t see him Instead of turning away eligible tenants, the|¢rs will make excerpts not only from the lead-|Je!._ He mustn't know there's any- Lavanburg Foundation has found it necessary|ing American authors but from newspapers,| accident, an accident. But how?” to increase the maximum income to $50 a week|!ocal records and even advertisements. But| A hand tried the door, startling to fill the apartments. why should it be called the Dictionary of the|Faith to rigid attention. Then . More graphs and diagrams will have to be| American Language? We speak and write the| there, came. knock: | “The, cham- produced by Professor Fisher before he can| English language in spite of the efforts of anti-|ing cunningly. “She'll think I'm convince the American people that they are in| British agitators to call it something else. It} out.” _ such a bad way the wolf is camping on their|ill becomes scholars to succumb to this absurd doorsteps, Chicagoan furore. It must have been nearly eight There was the sound of a key poking the side. Her own key, which she had Laughing at Children ‘Women Enjoy Hobbies _ = Do you laugh at your child when he makes (London Mail) Tudicrous mistakes in speech, or when he asks prerentiy foolish questions? Do you call him when adult guests arrive and have him go she was proclaiming to the world that she had And the dilemma of the spectators, often a year If This Intensive Production of Autos Gets Any. Worse— o-s WERE GOING TO HAVE A STRENUOUS TIME KEEPING THE , SUPPIN OF PEDESTRIANS UP TO MEET THE INCREASED DEMANDS! lely home or not. But of course}. o'clock when, in a lucid interval,| Pet not long ago in'a satiated voles tether at LOU BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern Fo STOO es OD THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 19°8 -(HEALTHDIET ADVICE S Dr Frank Mc * Ihe Stast hlay.70 SETONES daemon’ Meee DIET A_POTENT FACTOR IN| created by wrong food combina- EVERY DISEASE tions. While health is a natural condi-| urine which come from irritating tion of the body, it is, nevertheless,| food by-products, and hyperacidity ied boty i bide til persons who can truly say they are en-| Joving perfect health, side(| personal qusstione’m health nnd is folly for one to look out of himself to find the cause of any oe toe to him, care of disorder. One is not sick because! he does not read a certain book, or|j , Enclose a stamped addressed because he doesn’t take pills, or envelope for reply. have an operation; but, he is sick because he has lived a certain way!! Blood-pressure—too high or too Any child can understand that q the body is made out of what we eat ee jon ae eee ee and drink. Mistakes, like eating, high it is because of too much ar- the wrong things, eating too much, terial tension, and often the result and improperly’ combining our| Of, hardening of the arteries with foods, are the greatest causes of | calcareous wid from using too disease, and Bhysicians who do not| many foods rich in lime. low rescribe a definite diet for each| blood pressure an opposite condi- individual patient are either care-| tion exists, of flabby arteries from less or ignorant. lack of sufficient organic minerals In order to show you how diet| Which can be deri solely from plays such an important part in| the proper food containing these causing and curing disease, I ‘am| Clements. Those in good health going to give you a series of short| Will have a normal bi jure articles in which I will run down} f from 120 to 130 mill - over an alphabetical list of the dif- (To he continued tomorrow) ferent disorders and explain how] , 1 have written special articles food is a potent factor in the cause| dealing in greater detail with each of every disease. We will start| disease mentioned in this day’s ar- first with acne, and continue! ticle. Any one of these articles through to zymosis. will be sent to you if you state a peal is a skin ee ma vavaved Wiis” eine pen jackheads ai imples appear- 5 ing ey - tnd Face aa hack; stamped, addressed, envelope. and the princi cause is from us- ain ing too atch easy or sugar food.| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The body attempts to eliminate} Question: X. Y. Z. writes: “Please these excesses through the skin,| tell me what to do for ulcers in the and some of the two and a half! mouth. The tonics from doctors snillion pores become stopped up,| only seem to give bee aah relief, producing an unsightly skin which] and the ulcers return in only a few can never be cleared up until fatty] weeks after getting rid of them.” and sugar foods are reduced to the] Answer: ironic mouth ulcers minimum for the needs of the sys-]come from a similar condition tem. which occurs in your stomach, and Anemia is a disorder caused by| is due to wrong habits of eatin; iron and oxygen starvation, and this| which produce an over acidity o! is in turn caused by a deficiency in| the gastric juice. The ulcers may the diet of the vital green vege-| be expected to return periodically tables and using too large a quan-| until you learn to correct the hyper- tity of devitalized foods, such as| acidity of your stomach. white flour products which rob the} Question: H. P. C. asks: “Is it blood of the necessary organic min-] all right to eat cucumbers and ice erals. The patient with this dis-| cream at the same meal?” ease is often overweight, because} Answers: Cucumbers and _ ice of using food of wrong quality. cream make a good combination, ‘cael is brought on by! providing the cucumbers are not colitis, or intestinal irritation, due| flavored with dressing and the ice to chronic constipation from faulty| cream is made of real cream and dietetic habits. | does not contain any cornstarch. Asthma is characterized by diffi-| Question: Broken Hearted cult breathing which is produced by| writes: “I have lost confidence in cal from mucus-forming foods,| myself and others—also have lost and by excessive gas pressure| control of my will-power which against the diaphragm from exces-| causes me to have a nervous fear sive food fermentation. almost constantly. Will you tell Auto-toxemia is a sort of blanket! me what causes this, and how to name for general toxemia created| cure myself?” by various dietetic indiscretions,| Answer: You should seek the and often called the “Mother of all] advice of good psychologist or disease.” psychoanalyst. You can receive Biliousness is a common com-| much help by reading good books plaint | Shapeshre| by using more food| on the subject of mind power and than the system can convert into| mental control, but personal advice useful tissues. Any “heavy” food] and the encouragement of a mental used in excess may be the agency] practitioner is often necessary to for the production of a torpid liver.| help you in effecting a complete Bladder troubles are caused most-| cure, after you are conscious of ly by irritating substances in the] having lost your mental control. bert Nelson that he is getting along fine ptr “ar Montana. Stura Nel- Was not dislodged. Faith wanted to|”Irved Brown was a caller in Wilton clap her hands and laugh at the fu- Friday. tility of that other key. She listen- a ed intently, her head cocked toward|@ the door, as foosteps retreated down the hall. Then her eyes, rovii piety elas a » = —— ‘upon e three es 0! on roads which she had left in plain sight up- sense nitric ns al on the writ le. Runni to! pretty closely os [rose ithe eathered them hae) Dames ea Peal ier , shaking fers and lool touch outside 1 about Be in means of song 7 Pea lof ing eir contents, must nol be found, Her death “must look | fit; WhO has been like an accident—She was in the! home Thursday. bathroom, emptying the contents of| “Laurits Peterson, eldest son of the three sinister bottles into the rson, basin when she heard a loud pound- Mr. and Mrs. John Pete who ing upon the door of her room, poedrarl oy ed _ 7 Miss Mary Metcalf, one of our| NEXT: Faith's problem seems likely to solve itself” pester coer lagen | teaching quite @ large (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) | fa gag sling fine, area eee i. ota and rs nen bees “re s. jew Yea) | Painted Woods j Orrin Lee home west of Braddock. i al Gertrude Damstrom, who is teach- eas this week for Al ing school at Beulah, has been spend- reat ‘of, ‘winter. ing a few days visiting her parents, iss Helen Brownawell, who Dagner spent Sunday visiting the "5 Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Damstrom. She| came down from Bismarck to spend| Kraft young folks. At the Movies | urned Monda; Beulah, the school holideys with the home|! Mr. ‘and Mrs. Bert Glanville and —_$_____¢ Hee sons Dean and Harold were New CAPITOL THEATRE Year guests of Mr. and Mr: E, E.| While Allan Dwan_ direeted an Glanville. exciting “abandon ship” uence Mrs. Edria Putman and son re-| aboard the liner “New York’ for turned from McKenzie Saturday| the Fox screen version of Felix morning, after spending Christmas| Riesenberg’s “East Side, West with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hea-| Side,” now showing at the Capitol ton. siege a the ship’s oun, 1 Bertha Eide, who has been at-| Graalfs, was an interested specta- tending school at Canfield, is home|‘ In the scene that was mee for the holiday vacation. enacted, the ship has collided ile r folks, has been ill with a severe Ole Lillefjeld, Joe Brown, Lester no i round vad Jean ‘Damatrom went aft- ig is up and a er coal ie Lind mine y ae Erickson was a caller in Wil- here ioe Bomioae, le — to ye Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Lester,| ** ® hospital there for treatment, Orbra Hannifield and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown called at the Fred Brown f home Monday evening. Edwin Lillefjeld is ing a few day at the Ole Lillefjeld home. | We understand that G. G. Palmer, m. Brown were| former resident of here aid who has| Elmer Heigeson and Carl Lein of | 2 icebery Faery she pensencers t8 ei in Wilton Thursday after- spent these past Sees saonths is Bie Regan got off the train Memeeniay gree ictal, Graalfs has e .. marek, moved ‘argo for morning. ir. son Was Andrew Nelson visited at the|rest of the winter. to clerk at Joc Riso's sale that 3 ‘was| 2ppeared in the role of resouer. | He Frank Nelson home Wednesday aft- ernoon, i “i “f zt : Fj ir February .| being held that day. Pie +g <r Miss Tilda Spitecr of Wilton ar-| 72 1926, when he directed the rescue Orbra Hannifield motored to Wil. |B04, Mra. if. Fe. Whi ts of veg i a 4 a Parent a Monday to Jegin her school in ? pr aioreday., (bean accompanied lhaby ‘girl. The little miss will be| Phoenix tawiatiip Tuesday. She Eaten ice ingen al the Jas jest 2 wr B Mr. and called Helen Marie. Mrs. White| will teach in No. 1 and bosrd with| jiner Westphalia. When Mrs. Mrs. Ole Lillefield, Mra. C, M. Els- Ue thie wieleltge ny Metntore) Mer, and Mrs, Philip Webber. aho| James Walker christened the, New herg and Edwin Lilletjeld all ‘spent |“eq Smith spent New Year's eve|went toharse te ares ‘days, | berp’Amorican Tinges, Cateaia ‘argo to spend a few days, aren. ayeeinl at the ‘Andee at the Meta manne, . Shey ote: have 3 not yet returned, but are ex- pane Aaniele ee in outen . rated the old year new an, - ‘isimilitude peaer, Baie, went after a load year in with a game of “Ould Tyme| "Ed Wagner, Owen McIntyre, Axel ncaa ‘ard tie a shi Captain of coal: Saturday morning. mere.” Soder of Wing, Otto Rachel, Bill} Greats loaned Director Dwan the », alee ickey went after a load) Qwen McIntyre. Andrew Kraft,|Pleines, Michael Heid and son Fred, services of Second Officer Martin eee mareay. Jr., Chris Wetzel and Joe Rise were| were among som. of the business Linke ‘and a number of . We have been having such nice |}, .jcallers in the city of Arena Satur-| 7‘; : ‘warm weather now that the farmers Philip, Helen, Tracy and a | + i “fie, and Mrs. B,C. Halver and gieding. ane Colmes, Hieies Hee Stanley, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Glan- enn gid ville and Irvin and Fer of Wing | Cxfas te take ta the boats, |The were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. a Glapwille New Year's. u George OB: who portrays through his little stock of “tricks” for them? |no vices, says Lady Kitty Vincent WELL, Go AHEAD! wir tn ‘tie Wedneadsy wean en bas drivers holiday re a ; ia neent. = AD fu, i Philip Webber was in Wing on| "85 0D § bak wi If you do, you are doing your child a grect| The pity of it is that so many women of the S if ANY ‘ MIND Tuesday though he was not included in the _ Wrong, and the time will come when he will| middle classes have no hobby, for the posses- Naud Cad ere MISURANCE TG Some DOUBT ii Nadie 1 Nv Eimer Drum was in Arena doing ir Teith ells Sovcers canes _ suffer for it, even if you don’t. sion of one would prevent them frittering away COMPANY THAT WILL ACCEPT KY AS“10 ME BEING A LIKEL one shopping Tuesday. chool| of the novel on which the picture This is on the word 1 of Dr. Garry Cleveland] their time. | When their children have grown You, I wilt PAY He & iaimaaiens RISK f mee No. 2 in. Aurotay returned to, hor| if based, to watch Dwan directing Myers, ie ion paren! luca-| Up, Or while ey are at school, most women PRE 0 nr PLE: ARE = Monday. Du: Mrs. # _ tion of Western Reserve University, who has| have plenty of time on their hands;and most MAAS | . jee lied 4 dam Slane" ‘a . ~~ YOURE NEARLY SIXTY, wu NOTED FOR LONGEVITY fa an extended study of child psychology. |0f them seem to do nothing with it. ANCE ANIES ee BOTH PARENTS SIDE hing at a child, Dr. Wvces exolainn de-jnot take ‘an intelligent an with 2 bv?) AND INSUR, COMPANI on MY SWE, Adam Haas’ illness she is staying at| ,, the scene i one of the most Elmer Duncan, who is working for | *nted on the screen. hi: home its personality. A child asks questions |more than an hour or two to set the machin: AREN'T SO ANXIOUS To A HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY WAS Fae, sear renee ee ie PALACE-MANDAN order to add to its very limited stock of|of a house going, and for the rest of the day UPROOT OLD OAKS, WHEN OF NO SIGMAL IMPORTANCE =~] |with his famby, | ywauiella a, the Palace theatre, [Si Washed sf oc ridiculed, bo is) she hanes about snd does » litte of everything. ITS MUCH EASIER “To OR REGARDED AS A 1 jing with the housework at the Satt- [With Brincess omndcr allo. decides asking questions—in 80 expensive, a fri 0 ACCOMPLISHMENT, 's Indian Sunshine to censor his remarks, to repress|me. But there she was wrong. A hobby : Pick UP ACORNS# = Pay min os gre natural development, to stunt his mental|should either cost next to nothing, or else it : should pay its own way and even make a little ~ Inducing a child to “perform” for company|pocket money for its owner. Incidentally, B just as bad. The child is made the center “owner” is the wrong term, for a really good attention, and comes to expect it always.|hobby owns the person who started it. ‘ B grows older this trait makes it aj] It is no use setting out to look for a hobby The child finds that attention is|#s if you were going to buy a cow, because if shifted away from it, though it be-|you do the result will be disastrous. You may always did. Who can measure| think that you are not interested in any par- it a child in such a situation] ticular subject, but I assure you that you are * ray oie t sent ail have s bias toward one thing parent, according . ;,|Or another, at his child’s mistakes, no pote fancy have her way we shall are; nor does he ever, make the child “show off”| bu & = Pa ee, Pee eee ee Bert Glauville took his daughter | Presents a song and picture making Esther to Wing Friday where she | offering Bape ee re ‘expected to tak; the train Saturday patter. | Eines mens, Memelontt, morning for Velley City. But owing | (it %, ine OUP ey to the fact Monday was a holiday|*His Topics of th ug ait she staid over with friez”. Saturday | ,,\ come pr Pi » Sing unday, and left Monday to| ing. violin and plano is presented by take up her school dutics.. 5 Glan-|boys, as the third act, Frank Seif- ville were hunting wolves. last week pad & whirlwind acrobatic dancer, and succeeded in getting three. and B Bill Menkel acted as, liveryman 8 ee Monda; took Mrs. ina Putman 4 o Tilda Spitzer out to Chris| Ted Reet ton appear in the INDEED Nose a rene’ ote ‘Down But Not Ed Wi is a di t at whic with a Philip Webber's Monday. © lof the athietic type Sanhindis ay, st wi be pret bats, Sannd "get pesey, Mire. 3. Stewart. Tokio * ‘are ‘The school ‘in ay pol. 4 foot jus.