The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 4

* ae eoerseesser | i P| a - ee i * 2 * . q * 2 : : Freese eeheee tenes . the names for coaches. eh eee cer = lines painted under the car eaves. ¢ busses and busses changed radically in design, | holding " orthod ly by fearing hell. PAGE FOUR ti “The Bismarck Tribune THE lai NEWSPAPER tig Bismarck Tine ‘Company, and entered at Rod bostoffice at pall President and Publisher a Rates Payable In Advance ” patty arrier, per year .....0.0.05 Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per. year, (in state outside Bismarck) ....++.. Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail, in state, per year .... Weekly by mail, in state, three years fo Weekly by mail, outside of North Bamber Audit Buresa of Circulation The Associated Press ‘The Assouta mead Press is exclusively entitled to the ase for republication of all Ga Ted ce feclti to it or not otherwise credited in th spares, and also a local ta origin published herein. Sete a Nication of en bl matter herein are Teservi Forel; Ay G. LOGAN. PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK - «+ - Fifth Ave. Bldg. CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. (Official City, State 7) County Newspaper) Bright Hues For Trains For many years railroad trains throughout the country have seemed pretty much the same. They differed only in reputation for being late or on time and in the names of the There was great improvement in mechanical equipment, comfort and safety, but the appearance of 2 train of cars changed so little as not to be no- ticeable. Trolley cars were supplanted by size and color, but trains retained so much of the appearance of other days that they would have caused no shock to a rudely awakened Rip Van Winkle. Now, however, there seems to be imminent a renaissance in railroad architecture and _deco- ration, both interior and exterior. Simple red : Plush for day coaches and green for sleeping cars are going out of style. Cars ‘are being dressed up in brighter paint and upholstery. Even the locomotives are returning to their itive gaudiness of color after an interven- half century of somber black. Transcontinental trains boast club cars, dance floors, lecture rooms, movie palaces. There is a combination club and cafe car that is the delight of patrons of one line. Its color acheme is gray and green, it has movable chairs and tables, and it is lighted artistically. Another change in railroad fashions is in Time was when every car worthy of a name was christened for an Indian princess or a way station. Resplen- dent new parlor cars are being given names of national .heroes and heroines and other no- tables. No Good in Fear Fear does more harm in the world than all the fevers. It suppresses hopes, saps the energies and destroys the vitality of millions every day. The fear of future punishment has driven many to insanity and clouded many lives. The old-fashiened preaching of hell-fire to ter- rify sinners into pretension of religious belizf has damned many a soul on the spot. The practice is passing away, but it torments many poor souls in insane asylums yet. Religious teaching is becoming less a debasing threat and more the uplifting promise of the mercy of God. It is a better religion, and we are a better people because of it. The working man with wife and children _ dependent upon him lives in the ever-disturb- ing fear of the notice in his pay envelope that his services are no longer required. The man ' whose earnings barely keep his family from week to week lives in lifelong dread that poi- sons his disposition and prevents him from his head as a free man. Labor unionism is doing. much to make a man’s occu- pation secure, but it is still the most depress- dread of millions. ere is nothing else to be so much feared as fear itself. It kills something good and helpful in .all ' of us. It is questionable, even among the most truly lox, if anybody ever got to heaven mere- No man ever increased his peloataial effi- ciency by fearing loss of his job. _ There‘is no good at all in fear. Rangoon and Romence Press dispatches say that a passenger train was wrecked the other dey en route from Rangoon to Mandalay, and for the life of us ‘we can’t quite make ourselves accept the item. Probably it was true enough. ‘Twenty peo- ple are said to have been killed. And yet— What have Rangoon and Mandalay to do with reilroad trains, anyway? They’re sup- posed to be romantic cities of the mysterious east, filled with pagodas, chiming temple bells, dark-eyed maidens and red-coated British sol- diers. Railroad trains indeed! The thing is preposterous. Teheahoniaty Speaking it interruptions, through storm or, trouble, in the telephone service the way in which this tion has been wrought substance of modern it_conveniences, or en for granted and It has become second na- cepted almost as if it were a gift of nature. Only when something goes wrong with it, does one stop to realize that it is the result of inventive skill and the application of vast cap- ital. Some people rashly say that it adds to the annoyances of life, but it is certain thet without it the complex civilization of today could not go on. Editorial Comment | 0 John E. Paulson (Grand Forks Herald) With the death of John E. Paulson of Hills. boro, another of the men who made North Da- kota has passed to the beyond. A resident of Traill county for over 50 years, Mr. Paulson’s career throughout that period was closely identified with the public and busi- ness history of the community and the state. He was active in civic affairs, helped to build up the commonwealth as he built up his own business, an:! served the public interests even as he served his own. He was at all times an advocate and helper of sane, steady political and economic development. Traill county, and the entire state of North Dakota have lost a valuable citizen in his death. French Ideas of America (James C. Young in Personality) The doughboy had somewhat vague ideas about French history and institutions, but the Frenchman’s comprehension of America was no better. The middle class French mind thinks of America as a place where cowboys and Indians shoot at one another or spend their time dancing in a circle. We may blame the movies. That mind also knows most of our cinema heroes and heroines. It is one of the odd aspects of French life that a civiliza- tion so old should find much of its amusement from our very young and raw motion pictures. The Frenchman also recalls George Wash- ington. He was the man that Lafayette went to help. But the number of Frenchmen who have been in America or have any contact with American thought is slight, indeed, so slight that it does not enlighten the mass mind. American books are not commonly trans- lated into French, the American press is little read, the tourist is looked upon as a queer be- ing, as if he might have come from Mars. When the French author puts an American in his book or a dramatist introduces him on the stage he is often the Brother Jonathan type, thrown in for “comedy relief,” and he may ac- tually wear chin whiskers and carry a carpet bag. Or he is a loud, vulgar tourist asking foolish questions. President Cosgrave (New York Times) President Cosgrave of the Irish Free State got. here yesterday. What guest could be more welcome to the majority of the American peo- ple? At last they have seen the long period of many obstacles the major part of Ireland is a self-governing Commonwealth upon the con- tinuance of whose security and order and ‘tHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Quick, Watson! We Scent a Deep, Dark Plot! in NEWS DISPATCH? “SESS JONES, OF TEAS, (Sf PROPOSED AS DEMOCRATIC VICE-PRENDENTIAL CANDIDATE. ‘To RUN WINtk GOV. AL SMITH.” WASHINGTON LETTER BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer Washington, Feb. 7.—“What’s. the matter with Congress?” The ques- tion isn’t brand-new and. ‘t has:met | to numerous answers. But, perhaps through delicacy, one doesn’t often ask a congressman that. I put it up to Congressman Satie Huddleston of Alabama because George has sense, because he’s independent and because he was one of the few con- gressmen one could think of who wouldn’t answer “The Republicans,” “The Democrats,’ or “Not! thing!” “Congress,y he answered, “wants be ‘re-elegted. Congressmen do just what ber eile will get ane re-elected. pore want them to be. They're eae the mirror up to their dis- tricts. “Some constituents don’t care how trying to be|be found before us struggle and disaster ended. In the teeth of|and oS just what ‘they think their}last: Colonel Thom, one of Wash- ernment is brought through such|# ‘an organization. “Often we say a man is and Peers, when he doesn’t belong good government club, a pe | yee triotic® erate @ consumers’ or- ganization or be re iatewented'| tr in the general public, but only to a eo bee business ie ge ciation | represented here. rough the U. S. Chamber of Commerce or some similar organization, he is what he should believe, That Railroad Bill “My committee is now hearing a bill for consolidation of railroads, ® measure of far-reaching ot importance, The rar gens will as ington’s ablest attorneys who knows more about it than any ther ten men, representing the railroad association; a man repre- economic soundness depends the realization| Pitiful a man it so long as he does | senting bankers and brokers inter- hereafter of a united Ireland. It is a time for the well-wishers of Ireland of whatever stock to drop old, unhappy, far-off things—ancient rancors. A new Ireland with new responsibil- ities, hopes and duties has been created and maintained. May it continue to be governed wisely and successfully ! Were it not “praise to the face,” we could say much of Mr. Cosgrave, the modest busi- ness man who has proved equal to the highest post in the State and, in spite of lean years and many setbacks and a narrow or no major- ity, with the aid of his able and mostly young: associates, can look back to an achievement as difficult and brilliant as that of any contem- porary statesman of Europe. Presumably he will give his American friends an account of his stewardship, expound the Constitution and Government of the Free State and its rela- tion to other members of the British Common- wealth. It is curious to notice that some “all tvo Irish” humorists in Boston have greeted him as “a despot.” When he goes to Washington he can tell Mr. Coolidge he is another. Mean- while, perfervid temperaments: that are get- ting incandescent because Mr. De Valera’s, like the despot’s, heel is on our shore, might well cool themselves with a little fact. Mr. Cos- grave is the constitutional President of the Executive Council of the Free State. Mr. De Valera is the leader of the Opposition in the Dail, doubtless destined himself to become a “despot,” if he consents to the employment. ~Fendall G. Winston (Minneapolis Journal) ~ Another of the Titans who wrought so mightily in the early building of Minneapolis and of the Northwest, almost the last survivor, indeed, of that aggressive and achieving gen- eration, has now at last passed on. Born a Virginian, Fendall G. Winston came here in early manhood to find his life work. With him came Philip B. Winston and later on a third brother, W. O. Winston. The great work of that day was the building of railroads, and into that work the three plunged with energy and steadily mounting success. In the East railroads had been built through well settled regions and found the traffic wait- ing for them. In the Northwest the process was reversed—first the road was built and then the settlers came. James J. Hill, Henry Villard, William D. Washburn, and others energy found tlets, too. a <img re spirit ie Sie ey my ee what’s wanted. Some, aes want a good pele are decei minant. ; “Congressional . districts are - not represent the Pommiasion. but who was controlled on a per capita basis. The , appointed at the behest of the rail- congressman merely represents the|roads and is their man; a repre- dominant interests in jis district,|sentative of the shippers’ associa- those which control the elections|tion favored by the railroads and along with nearly everything else. “Sometimes he is controlled b; altive of the actually their tool; a representa- short line railroads mere political boss and his aspira-|which hope to shove their roads off tion is to do what the boss wants|on the big ones. him to do. In that case he holds the mirror up to the boss. “In many other districts, <jnGu- ential groups and organization¥ con- trol him. He ni only marshal enough of those behind him to in- sure his election, Then he holds the mirror up to them ani assumes the role of man they want him to be. Sometiraes these groups con- trol the political boss himself, i which case the congressman may be controlled directly cither by the boss or groups. Selfish Groups “The most serious factor in this system is that nearly all the oral which are interested in politics are selfish groups. Show me a typical citizen and I'll show you a man whose political interests are along! the lines of his business and finan- cial interest. “Civic associations, trade bodies, chambers of commerce or other groups of merchants or manufac- turers—whatever influence the typ- ical man brings to bear on his gov- “But the consumer is not repre- sented; the general public is not represented and there is no one to | de speak for the common geod er geén- eral welfare. “Novices and Dubs” “Meanwhile, the railroad commit- tee of the U. S. Chamber of Com- merce, composed of executives of great railroads, has urged passage in}of the bill. The committee will hear only the arguments and facts these selfish interests want to hear. We're not experts. Many of us are novices and most of us are dubs sent here to be soenehady a handy men, but we must co; ith the best brains that can be bought. jBven if we're honest and want to protect the people, we must hunt out the real facts in a maze of technicalities. “Assume that we come out on the floor, reiterate the arguments we've heard and put them over on the other members, even more ig- norant than ourselves because they've had no opportunity to “GUNS SAID Miss CHURCH HAD A KIND OF FRIENDLY | LEAN TOWARDS ME 2 aul WALKED RIGHT IA FROST OF HER, AN” SHE ACTED So ALOoF, SHE COULDNT SEE ME WI WAS“TooTiN” A told| day the vanat A SWEET STACK * OF CHIPS, You AREQ- awe IT's TH’ MAN ° “TRUMPET, Ai” Srena? ON A ORs » as AT USE OF WINTER SQUASHES Those who experience difficulty in securing enough varieties of winter vegetables will do well to study the use of the various forms of winter squashes which can be in the markets from Oc- tober to late in the spring. igen Ed about fifty-five var- h family, varying for ae ot small summer squash to the large hard-shelled winter sousshes, none the pumpkin and bbard squas' The principal food value found in these Nig hart fruit gourds is in the a Aerilgd content which varies from 3 per cent to 15 per cent. They ie also rich in‘alka- line elements of potash, soda and lime, and are excellent foods for those who have been in the habit of Lert thy too many of the acid-form- . any can in eee ‘oul pumpkin growi in the Indian contieds, and noon learned to use this: vegetable in a variety of ways. Pumpkin pie became a favorite dish, and this was’ so well liked that, later on the set- tlers learned ‘to use Hubbard squash in much the same way in making pies. In most parts of America ae either squash or pomp ipkin is used in making what called pumpkin pie, but in the New England states they frankly call either one of these pies by its prop- er name. Besides being used for pie the pumpkin may be cut _ and used in soups, boiled and mashed, baked in strips or baked whole. An excellent dish may be made from opening up one small end of a small pumpkin, cleaning the seeds out, and fifling it with a mixture of equal parts of ground round steak, minced celery and Melba toast crumbs. This mix- ture should be slightly moistened with milk, the pumpkin filled, and| wi find out what it’s all about. Of course the bill is passed and sign by the president and of course the public interest is betrayed.” IN NEW YORK | a New York, Feb. 7.—One of the bad beta fromeranae mie hod ore ones restless men of the smaall towns is the Ag Alger magnet of “rags riches.” “Tardly a da 8 but some _e record is hung. tp for a bright and ene! ic young man who came out of Letteaicd into great success. One | crea! newspapers pers tell of the bell hop who became manager of a chain of Ais hotels; the nest next ite the bank ho wound five minutes. Hubbard squash has a very hard covering, and must a be brok- en open with'a hatchet. It is best pared by baking after it has boss cut into several pieces, and it may then be served by scraping out the soft Li voherres and mashing thor- Kenia ith the proper amount of The small pumpkin or small Hub- bard squash makes an excellent medium starchy vegetable which may, be added to a meal containing either conce! starch; tein foods, As these Pei Sag Clarkson who heads | Vegetables afe a ‘little more starchy the Chase Nai bank; the next it’s the story of the immigrant who pres a «..and 80 it goes. rs Rosy re scolar teres im nu learn, sited civnree ‘Western Union mes- senger boy; John Golden broke into tl i digger in tl feel ested in railroad stocks and bonds; me Hemet ie eeouse skyline cu ese fe anne a mene of the Interstate Com: z New York’ came from the dreams if .}merce.. sup) tol of an East. costume, and looking so beautiful and adotable’ in “it3 ‘green leather and white satin sauciness that Faith could not blame Bill Warren for staring at her as if there were nothing else of the Icast importance in all the world, left for the mas- querade ball at the Marlboro Coun- try Club at twenty minutes of nine. resented the tenement windows which his boy eyes looked out on life; the As- tor mansion on Fifth Avenue went down under the wrecking machines of Benjamin Winter, who came out of Poland bitter against the persecu- tion of old-world tyrants. And s0 it goes. eee Faith had detained her under one What, haps, the restless foung | pretext or another for fifteen min- man of the small town should pon-| tes after ‘Bill had called for her, upon is that.abeut one of these hoping that Nis would arrive before miracles happens a day- 7,000,000 people in New York. Something like 6, miracles on their di What, again, the you less man can stop to cons! in his own town, the are relziively as anywhere else if keep: v4 mes open for them. True, there is a stimulating ciennetitins spirit about New ork thats that keys avons oe ied greater they might mal in the old, home ——, But, on the other hand, there are those constant disappointments that throw him into deeper sloughs 8 of, t_despond. Broadway peas for many have been ever at the beck ana call call she left. But again fate ironically} to flung five stupid minutes between them, for Nils’ taxi swerved in at the curb at exactly fifteen minutes of nine, Nils was as incredibly tall and o | Bankisome, | 8 spolen cf DRE and, wit ant lue of eye as Fail re- hin. No wonder Cher- ry had not been able to resist him, ‘aith thought, as she greeted him, both hands outstretched. The ve air surrounding him vibrated witl the magnetism of his personality. He exuded strength, _ vitality, youthful joy of living. “You're thin,” he accused her, the flame of his eyes sweeping over her, “but more beautiful than ever. Isn't she, Mr. Hathaway? You'd ler is, iro ye opportunities ae as they the top replaced, and the pumpkin, baked in a slow oven for about forty- | ture. It is seldom used in this coun- than such yesetables as spinach, strigg beans°and the small squash- es, it is advisable to use caly a a lim- ited amount at each mea), perhaps, n ‘over eight ounces, an amount Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and oe ee to him, care of ribune. ‘Enclose a ae addressed envelope for which would fill an ordinary drink- ing glass. It is best to use one of the non-starchy vegetables at the same time in order to keep down the amount of starch at any one meal. When these medium starchy vege- tables are used it is wise to always use one or more salad ‘bles at the same time, Lut best to exclude tomatoes or any of the acid fruits at this meal. While the winter season is still on, vary your combinations by occasion- ally ‘using one of these excellent winter foods. QUESTIONS AND AND ANSWERS bone H. RB. G. asks: “Will lease tell me why my eyes are foo -shot? There are times when one or both are so, without any ap- parent reason.” Answer: Blood-shot eyes are of- ten caused by reflexes from some other part of the aed Cte pally the alimentary canal. stomach from bad food coubtnatiens is probably the greatest common cause. Question: Mrs. R. J. C. writes; = have heard of a seed that one eat to help gain weight. Will pon tell me what it is, and if it really does do this?” Answer: There is a seed called the “fenugreek” seed which is eaten by women of the Orient in the belief that it will enable them to put on eight. It is a fruit of an Old wo herb, of mucilaginous na- try except as an ingredient in curry powder, but is used in various ways in Greece and Egypt, as in bread- making, etc.. Question: L. H. writes: “I would like to know how to overcome sleep- iness right after supper.- We have supper at six o'clock, and sometimes by sae o'clock I begin to yawn, and thirty minutes later I am too sleepy to read any more.” Answer: A sure cure for your trouble is to eat less and exercise more. Take some vigorous exercise just before the evening meal, and then make that meal very light. Satut Shaner id, “Shaner stantly from Nils’ pen iereead a “Well,” he drew a sharp deserve it. Only an ot der mane, ey to surprise a woman. It’s rather unfortunate—for me, — I’m in town only for tonight. Urgent business takes me back to the farm tomorrow. | I’m—sorry I won't get to see her.” “I’m afraid ‘sorry’ is a mild de- ‘scription of what Cherry will feel, Jonson,” Bob said quietly. Nils flushed vividly and joy flashed into his amazingly blue eyes. “I hope you're not joking, sgh BASAwAY: I came here tonight peed to marry me.” “Then I h to heaven you had arrived half an hour earlier,” Bob exclaimed with -surprising stern- ness. “For Bill Warren, the chap who’s taking her to the dance, came with the same laudable intention. He’s probably done it by this time.” Nils advanced slowly toward the couch, His face was very white, but his eyes and voice were steady when he spoke, looking down at Faith's pale, stricken face. “I did not write because I want- ed Cherrv either to forget all about me or to fall com; ly in love with me, without any pressure that I might bring to bear on her. I knew she was attracted to me from the very first, but I also knew that of any charity The charit- da few pounds yourself,| I couldn’t interest her if she telt able affair, whatever it may be,| better ghed a few pounds yore eee of Whee Tee sory tee naturally calls upon the “well known | sq" flung his arms boyishly about| played my hand wrong and lost her, names,” knowing well that these) bi. husky young sister. mt rhaps it’s bete that I a will help attract attention and) “put even as he kissed Rhoda,| get here just too Iai ie Acmiast, St Faith saw that his eyes swept over iy any possibilty. ot her ’be- the large living room, searching for|coming en; to another man. the face he had really come to see.!She’s got to love me as completely “Cherry has gone to a masquer- don’t want her ade ball at the Marlboro Country] ;.... Bods, T’ve been tak- Club, Nils,” Faith summoned the| ing liberties with your inheritance, Ask ABouUT HER courage to tell him. “You asked] honey. Of course, if you don’t ap- t to tell her you were com- Tag, aD d I didn’t. "She ad five te: ee and laughter “flea in- crowds. rt_in two or a ee ia se their HEALTH, AN’ “TELL HER How STANING F HER COIFFURE IS DONE UP, ay BREAK out IN three ORGY OF . Ofter 30 ecieAy AGANCE, eee ena = ea bs " way on a 8i if AN Swe HERA questing ¢ he appearance’ of Not 1 it was determined ke" cervain whether or not these sweere x cata their talents to trul: uses. The | Kas. Somwes a Be ceri 2 cece bogs repost to the actor who if ever, questions the na- the Grr to which he is ute, Hereafter ay must heve the 0. investigator. se 8 Individual celebrities have unique at of arranging their charitable donations. Al Jolson, for instance, turns over all the profits made in song waite to the poor of the na- Se ercat vie ts and bring in fet d Babe Ruth makes a p Baltimore each year s Teale the ship draws great and helps kid, his lot was a 0 Kid, his lot ToEeT SWAN. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) oe Even if you never score a victory you can always beat a retreat. A> witness in ‘the Teapot And most of Jolson’s songs ivi- industrial school pane Ae leader- the coffers of othe institution whats, ° BARBS | ———__—_—___—_—_—_—_—+ Ps, Dome! inquiry « ree remember cad of! goes into rove, it’s not too late for me to k out.” NEXT: Nils’ plan plans. © = as I love her, or— Well, transaction. These oil need no lubricant for their memories. *e @ A fish has been discovered that certain} walks in Montana. he never has been to eee show. pasar An 80-year-old resident of Salina, insurance company he would live 10 years. be the drivers in Kansas are pare considerate than in most states. 100, the Press vertisement cli from a western paper: Ni TO PARENTS — le cards were: dssued to all high school students yesterdgy. eve te an toe ; A police dog sentenced Seer ca doesn’t x his. hand we nlting ‘copyright ra TA Service, Inc.) We can all tures, in our James Ellis, It you invest then ‘re-invest principal will many years as »