The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 4

am FP) a 2 ‘SOTSNSS SRL S>>o2 4> RIens Iss b] PAGE FOUR___ The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- marck as second class mail matter. ‘ George D. Mann .%.........President and Publisher —————————ee woe igi! Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year. ; eee Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) .« Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) ......++ Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota .. «$7.20 ‘Weekly by mail, in state, per year .. Weekly by mail, in state, three years Weekly by mail, outsi th Dak per year lem! 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 newspaper, an also the local news of spontaneous origin Se herein. All rights of republication of all other mat- ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY N 4 < eee Fifth Ave. Bldg. CHICAGO ea : Serrorr Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) THE COIN FOR OLD AGE Benjamin Franklin, obviously, would not have liked Belle Livingstone at all. ret Belle Livingstone, it should be explained, is mo or less the queen of New York’s Bohemia—which means that she is the feminine leader of the forces who like to flit about the joy-haunts of Broadway and adjacent streets. ering on to success by making the most of their blunders, that it could have been averted by a little thought. The indolent find actions easier than thought and much of humanity is indolent. Thinking can be made a habit just as most bodily movements are from force of habit. Cultivate the habit of thinking before acting and that bugaboo, the mis- take-habit, will decamp for more salubrious foraging. THE VALUE OF BICYCLING A New England man recently returned to his home after a 1,200-mile bicycle trip through New England and Quebec. Although the man is 50, he made the long trip without difficulty, and came home to report that he had a fine time and improved his health. Bicycling was once a craze. Now it has become a minor utility. Few people consider bicycle trips through the country any more. Wheels seem to .be used only by children and messenger boys. That is a pity. There is nothing that is much better for the’ body than bicycling, in. moderation. It is a fine sport as well. We would be a good deal better off if the bicycle could return to some of its old-time popularity. A FORWARD MOVE Americans should have nothing but support and commendation for Secretary Kellogg’s action in negotiating a new tariff treaty with the Chinese Nationalists. " . Press dispatches intimate that other powers, notably Britain and Japan, may look with cool eyes on this move. But, after all, it was a move demanded by simple justice. China has suffered from the inequal treaties long enough. We can be proud that America has taken the lead in moving to make amends. If other powers, less willing to give up special privil- eges obtained by force, protest against the American Now in an interview the other day Belle Livingstone went directly counter to old Ben’s most cherished maxims. She announced that no one should save money. “Spend your money while you have it,” she re- marked airily. “Spend it while you have it, even if you'll need it later. Take it and have a good time. You never can forget the memory of a good time.” There will always be Benjamin Franklins in the world, and there will always be Belle Livingstones. ‘And the two classes will never understand one another. Their philosophies are diametrically opposed. They are the ants and the grasshoppers of this world, and they never will be able to see with each other's eyes. Indeed, most of us have these two divergent per- sonalities within us. When an occasional windfall in the shape of an unexcepted check arrives, we are torn between two desires. Shall we put it in the bank against further needs, or shall we take the wife and go downtown for a large evening? Save it or spend it? Have a good time now or exercise prudence and foresight? It is always a hard question. The Belle Livingstones often come tq grief. They often reach a point where it is a question how bills are to be paid, and sometimes they don’t even know where the next meal is to come from. But, if you have the right temperament, that sort of thing isn’t the worst thing that can happen to you. As Belle Living- stone says, “you never can forget the memory of a good time’? And while memories cannot be classed ; coin of the realm, they are, nevertheless, a rare , valuable kind of currency. They buy other things meat; serenity, contentment, happiness, some- e tenu to get just a trifle too serious. In our vness to lay away money for a secure old age we ot that old age needs other things beside cash in the bank. It needs, most of all, memories; memories action, they should be given to understand that this nation is solidly behind the move, without reservations. | Editorial Comment | e YEA, A DANIEL! | To the Rescue The haunting regret in every mistake is the thought THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE __” Sie ast ‘ay Jo Karlie Stammering and Stuttering sures me that a high percentage of Many correspondents have written pr can » ressived in a work, to me asking the cause and cure of] A "YON° Pi teig of stammering stammering and stuttering. Many write and say that the harder they i try and the more they study about De Oe aes ee reath, it, the worse it seems to make them.|| Pomont ditt ee to him, This should not be true if they ‘Tribune study under a competent instructor ped and follow a few simple rules. In the first place it must be understood that stammering is due +3 to lack of control of the organs of| under ere instructions. . My ad- speech, causing hesitancy and diffi-| vice to all stammerers is to find a culty of utterance. There is a] good instructor and remove the variety of opinion about tle cause.| needless stuttering handicap. Stammerers themselves often at- tribute the varying degrees of their} QUESTIONS A! impediment to states of the wind,| Question: W. HR. changes of the moon, nervousness,| causes the head to shake violently depression of spirits, indigestion and| from side to side when one gets other physical debili nervous? What is the cure for this A nervous manner peaking is| condition?” usually associated with stammering.| Answer: The head shaking is due This is the result rather than the] to a form of palsy and comes from a cause of the impediment. If nerv-| degeneracy of the nerves. The cure ousness was productive. of stam-| is to improve your health by hy- mering, the number of sufferers} gienic measures, and to remove would be vastly greater, and it| every mental or physical cause would include a larger proportion of/ which may produce nervousne: girls than of boys, but this differ-| Question: M. G. writes ence is not noticeable. any physical defect will render a| know your opinion of saccharin as 4, ¥ ‘ eee nervous when the peculiarity | substitute for sugar in this disease; made a subject of observation, and| also in regard to fruits.” it is in this way only that nervous-| Answer: Saccharin is often rec- ness is associated with speech in] ommended to be used as a substitute cases of stammering. for sugar, although it has no food All stammerers must remember] value. It is one of the cold tar that breath is the very foundation of| products and its continued use is speech. Some stammer because| unquestionably injurious. Prac- ey shut the breath off, and others | tically all fruits may be used by the because they waste it. One closes] diabetic, as the fruit sugar alone the glottis, or little trap door in the| is not sufficient to produce trouble throat and holds it tightly closed|as long as other sugar is not used. while trying to speak; the other Igts Question: Mrs. 0. ss “Will SS A Z A SNOT NTS \ Hv f 4 me ae whey, a ZAWVARN NA As as LN W y NSN pe za (New York Times.) Pausing at St. Paul on his leisurely return from a current holiday, our Mayor’s great heart went out to the farmers of America. From his train window he had seen farms; they had been pointed out to him. The corn had been identified, and its height analyzed; other crops had been made familiar to “Broadway’s Am- bassador to Everywhere,” and by the time St. Paul was reached and skilled cartographers had shown the Mayor just where he was, the farm problem had taken domina- tion of his mind. “Does New York want farm relief?” the reporter asked him. A less alert man than our Mayor might have been trapped there. But unhesitatingly the sen- sational reply came: “It does.” One can visualize the farm faculty of the train standing by and hoping that Mr. Walker at this point would reveal the agricultural lore he had learned fifty miles back as his car thundered through Anoka. Nor did he fail them. Instantly he entered upon an analysis of the farm problem that for peaceful penetration exceeds anything the Germans ever did in South America. He said that New York un- derstands its dependence on the farmers. As for re- lief, “any kind of relief they want; they are more familiar with their own needs than we of the city; we want to give them what they need.” St. Paul reporters are fearless men, used to shock, surprise and alarm, but when these remarkable thoughts came from the lips of the solemn Mayor they broke their pencil points in frantic haste to preserve them in all their wisdom. Mechanicians leaped to their posts in order to diffuse over countless radios and wires this beam of economic thought. In distant cities men were soon to gow with pride that New York had produced another John Stewart Mill, and on the broad farms of the land unequalized agrarians were to hail through bearded lips the name of Walker. of laughter and song, of days and nights of carefree, youthful happiness. Those are the things that bolster one up when the shadows begin to lengthen. We don’t need to go the whole way with Belle Liv- ingstone. But we might listen to what she has to say. There are worse crimes than improvidence. MAKING STATUES LIVE In Honolulu there is a man named Manuel who is known to everyone as “the statue worshiper.’ Daily Manuel appears before the statue of Kamehameha, Hawaii's king of long ago, and does obeisance. He is awaiting the day when the statue of the great leader will step down from its pedestal and move across the street into the palace. On that day Manuel is going to be ready to serve. It is rather a weary business, waiting for a statue to come to life. Manuel has our sympathy. Indeed, we in America ought to feel some kinship with him. In our own way, we, too, are waiting for a statue to move. A good many years ago a group of patriots in the American colonies threw off the dominion of the British king and formed a new government. The nation they THE MEANING OF ‘COMMUNITY’ (Minneapolis Journal) They know the full meaning of community effort, in the small towns of the Northwest, the places where everybody knows everybody else. _ Take New England, N. D., for instance, The Het- tinger County Herald supplies the picture. There the whole town got out and built a dam across the Can- nonball river, providing a wning pool to be stocked by the State Fish Commission. Thirty men at a time worked in the water, placing the dam and its embank- ments. Farmers built a butte of rocks, piling two hundred loads on the river banks. Dray teams were donated to haul lumber. Boy Scouts helped with the rocks. Roadmaster Peter Burns, of the Milwaukee Railroad, built a miniature railroad to carry material over the cribs. A minister, a lumber dealer, a druggist, among others, waded the stream, wielded Sapte spikes, hustled lumber. Women of New England sup- plied lunches, and joined the men in promoting a “big dam dance” to help pay for the material. And then somebody proposed @ bathing beach, and further effort was applied. The railroad company came across with three carloads-of gravel. The State promised to supply trees for shade. A citizen donatéd an acre of adjacent land and more was arranged for. And now the neighbors—and they are ee in the best sense of the word—are contemplating proudly established was, so to speak, a monument or statue ‘of the ideal of democracy. And ever since then Americans have been trying to make it live; to make it, not only a magnificent, beautiful emblem, but a living, breathing fact. It hasn’t been an easy task. To begin’with, other na- tions didr’t like this idea. This American statue was too much vf a beacon to their own people. So they put all the obstacles they could think of in the way. But these obstacles failed of their purpose. Then there were hindrances at home; mass ignorance, sectionalism, local jealousies, narrow-gauge politicians, financial oligarchies. All of these things, singly and §dintly, kept the great figure of Democracy from spring- ing into full life. It has been a long wait and a hard battle. Now and then the statue has flamed into glorious activity, under the prodding of a Jackson or a Lincoln or a Roosevelt. ‘And now und then, unfortunately, it has lapsed into placid immob unmoved by corruption in high places, frozen by the apathy and indifference of voters. Yet we keep our faith that some day, somehow, we will make it live. For the statue is, when you stop to think about it, rather fine. A great many young men have died for it. A great many earnest men and women have spent their lives to make it go. Innumerable hopes and aspirations are wrapped up in it. At times it has loomed high as a symbol for oppressed and discouraged people all over the world. So we are waiting and hoping. Like Manuel, when the living, breathing emblem of democracy into « newer, finer day. FORM THE THINK HABIT pla a lake where there will be fishing, and swimming, and skating, and boating, all because the whole pan con- centrated on construction of a dat 144 feet long, nine feet high, and requiring the most satisfactory kind of community activity. Life in the small towns must be satisfying life, if they are like New England, N. D. THE VOICE OF JACOB AND THE HAND OF ESAU (Duluth Herald.) 0. E. Fianing, K. C., president of the Canadian Deep Waterways Power association, recently made an interesting cl i ly by i qu opposition to the St. Lawrence canal is financed from jew York, which is the chief opponent of the St. Law- rence outlet on the American side of the li . Mr. Fleming pointed out that Montreal, far from be- ing hurt by this improvement, would be benefited great- ly by it, and he quoted Senator McDougald of Montreal, convineed that the opening of the St Lawrence Would be ince: °) ‘wrence Woul! a real boon to Montreal. This is going into a field which Americans may well leave to Canadi for discussion. Though the people of whole probably don’t care much one way r , there are interests in New York that are bitterly determined to stop the St. Lawrence project if they can, and if they can’t stop it, to delay it as long as possible, It is not robable that some of these in- ed have Eee bes ty nor is it improl it the private power inter- peed of Pai Firat ie ee game and navi- gation interes: are apparent opposi- tion of Montreal, “ ae A popular adage is “The man who never made a mis-| les: ” but a truer statement of fact Ce Mllinois appreciated Plications at There “a : j " y x y A le much timber is removed from a . J. a the air out first and then tries to| you please tell me what causes unit of forest land as that land re-| Speak without sufficient breath. water brash? It bothers me through places by yearly growth.” Stammerers try to speak in aj|the night. Is it some kind of indi- 5 jerky, chopped way, and must learn| gestion, and what do you think to speak smoothly and distinctly, al-| would stop it?” lowing one word to almost run into f IN NEW YORK 1 the ‘dilier, Answer: Water brash usually comes from overeating or using o In most all cases of stammering i liquid with your meals. al “sisi New York, Aug. 10.—Maude 7 Sot! ee area cae peosely S0e0 down on ses sae “ae fe ms you a P je neck. ie head = shoul e| using at dinner, and do not use an: Adams, chee the most. eminent) neither thrown upwards, downwards, | liquid citer three p.m, figure on the American tert ne or sideways, and the chin should not Reader writes: “I am BY RODNEY DUTCHER National Forests Inadequate bad aay _ ite personality be dropped. ing, hee wee ne, woman but my skin is so (NEA Service Writer) There are 81,000,000 acres of idle | "yy, prod: J lost stammerers can sing, -| dry ageing terribly. I use a : Pras : ler name is mentioned as one} cause in singin, ii ie Washington, Aug. 10—This is the Hand in the country which should be| mentions a wraith or a legend. Like] ily expelled and ia ratwoa cease camaer besos inwards trois, forest fire season. Forest fire|put to work growing trees, accord-|the fairy folk of her own “Peter| word is vibrated into the next. The|When I wash my skin it hurts, and losses average $100,000 a day, ac-jing to the American Tree Associa-|Pan,” she wears a cloak of invisi-|stammerer should read or repeat| burns and smarts all the time. I cording to government estimates. |tion. bility, Where she goes or what she/ sentences in a low tone of voice, and| know you have helped others, so Use of airplane patrols to spot the| Charles Lathrop Pack, president |does ‘are things observed only by|with almost a humming sound as one| please tell me what course to take.” fires before they get a good start|of the association, warns that we|those few intimates who never tell. word leads to the other. Answer: Use plenty of olive oil has helped reduce the damage. cannot depend on the national for-|_ Now and then a wisp of a figure, have seen many cases of years’| with your meals, and increase the But the bugs are worse than fires./ests to supply our future timber | bundled in a ee coat, and with a There are said to be 200,000 known |needs, despite some sort of a popu-|hat pulled well down over the face, species of tree-eating insects and it|lar impression to that effect. slips in and out of Manhattan’s af- is estimated that they cause an an-| “The timber grown in our ha-|f: And the word goes round: nual loss of $100,000,000, tional forests,” he says, “can never |““Maude Adams was just here.” But The government has a Federal/supply more than a pitifully unim-|no one seems ever to remember see- at Sapeleyleseees 4 ol pee fraction ee wood that He ert ae sal ane remembers ‘ires, bugs and other perils. e|we ni today an it we are |just wl she lool like. chief of the Forest Service, W. B.|going to. need through the future.| It is thought a specter had passed. pgesrat irl tet dpeant fed the Greely, is chairman. The other|Much of our national forest land oe ublic, “The notice was given that members are the heads of thejcontains no tree growth and never iss Adams would never again ishech ag cae Pale eey ie: a re 4 seat ‘sh letely. fi pemgerie make any sort of public gone rvice, Indian ureau, eneral as given demonst ion | vanish comp! ly. from Picture. n ss ii i Land office, Bureau of Biological |forests to Syracuse University and| More than a year ago she was re- cerry ee ke os Pserrepeerdea secre meen Survey, Division a Forest Insets the. Val varsity. ot Washington, bas Ledersh ed es ate be aid n photographer. Nor would she allow| . Meighan has injected the enthu- in the Bureau of! intomology and | es! lished a chair of forest soil re-|the filming o: ipling’s im. i i ity i: ji the Office of Forest Pathology in|search at Cornell and awards an- in the invention of, which she rself to be caught unawares by} siasm of his own personality into his 4 cameramen. lice officer impersonation in “The ied beige incited a ope Fs a eee have had a hand| "Like Peter Pan, she went out the| Racket.” “I am more enthusiastic ; ¢ r . ji areas of the west are encouraging |thousands of pounds of American niniow one day, leaving her shadow | over ‘The Racket’ than anything . have done in years,” in so far as fire: concerned, The | tree to help reforest European t ict let bes worst damage has been where firejbattle areas and has distributed (Copyright, tos! NEA Bee NS) eee ee at aaiae aetibe 4 consider it an ideal vehicle, and the touched areas so dry that control|more than 2,000,000 forestry prim-|not appear upon the passenger lists. art ence” Mequige’ me the was not gained until sorte seedling |ers in American schools. But their sleuthings indicated that] @——————_____ ly Finest role I have had, in years.” reforestation was killed. Favorable Must Act she had taken an assumed name. BARBS —— weather has helped the situation, “Here and there a few farsighted | When they rapped on the cabin door, | 13 Failed to Beat Lightning has caused numerous|timber owners are Jaying plans to (an elderly, fragile woman peeped out ° © fires in Washington state, but with|make their private lands perma-jand said there must be some mis-| Young couple is planning on being Train to Crossing no large timber loss. Forest ma-|nently productive,” Pack says. “But |take: at married in the Follyweoa bowl, iat terial is becoming dry in Oregon,|s0 far this has been the exception; Finally a “kid reporter” got a|which seats 20,000 people. The bride but losses have been slight to date.|rather than the rule. More than a tht idea. When the door opened |has kissed herself into something, Four more persons were killed in Idaho had a few small fires,; hundred million wood consumers injhe began to speak with great feel- eee North Dakota railroad crossing ac- with no more than °$60,000 damage. | this country are still ho} that the The U. S. attorney’s office says asa jaa ea rag gpeerey railroad board. The number of per- ing. Unusual dryness is reported from|timber industry will voluntaril: “Good morning, Miss Adams. Oh, flow of rum California, threatening its way clear to pds please, don’t) ny to me that you - m4 ‘That's ane Tu sons injured slso was eH it. | compared with the previous, lows: = standing cured within two or three} amount of butter and cream you are weeks of proper training. It is most| using. A temporary treatment helpful to have a competent instruc-| which will help is to rub the entire tor handle each individual case, @l-| body each day with cocoa-butter, though Professdr Ei using only a small amount, but national authority on this subject, as-| rubbing it well into the pores. and most realistic underworld stories ever written, and supported by the greatest cast ever assembled for a Meighan picture, the popsier actor is ascending heights of stardom un- ‘Almost. uncanny are some of the tales connected with her efforts to procet nearly 400 fires, mostly in brush. all time. was a mere boy, T could never North America uses about “The answer to the situation is/forget you. I will always remember! It is to be hoped that the company the world’s timber consumption.}the growing of continuous crops ofjyour eyes. You are Miss Adams.ithat plans an line from New Railroads use about 130 million new|timber on all our available timber | Your eyes have never c! ‘ York to Bermuda knows its onions. eee 8 4 lands. ss 8 eoeee wood ties every year—there are Some progress bei And, so he reported to other about 3,000 wood ties to the mile. The theory of Saal tothe] Thirty billion cups of tea are con-| Intrastate and interstate ship- sumed each year in America, How’d | ments ot ante in North Dakota in- creased in which has not materialized, deena forestry and so perpetuate itself for }are Miss Adams. I saw you when I|they don't need to swear ebout pros A comparison fol made, Newspapermen, tears came Something like 5,000,000 trees are|yield, which only a few years ago{eyes of the frail woman in the door- cut each year for telephone poles| was looked u in this country as ou like to 28 pared with and we use about 500,000,000 fence than an. academic dis- 4 ans Pemee? 1927, the report shows. posts annually. Millions of feet of|cussion, is often considered Elks in the Yosemite Valley are|_ A tabulation of the figures fol- today lp wood into news fiat and |As. 8 peecacnl business Dobe that me than Rae the orestatiy ceeaa should be put to work nara exten: Very much like her own character, ok, new fur coats of light tan, | lows: wood for fuel. : sively, Under this system, only as|Peter Pan, she has become. Decid- wearii but don’t tell your wif bli 1927 2.6. s Twenty-six prisoners in the Clair- | 1928 ... Vaux prison, in Paris, Teleased for their courage in ghtin a fire, fire wasn’t the only thing that| Washington, Ai was put out. government's supp! (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) | Whiskey is getting scarce. . pee cc estimate that there isonly five years’ supply at it, and are paking for permission to distill more’ in or- Ger. to age the product before’ % sold. THRIVING terstate Intrastate GETTING DRYER . 10—Even the OUR BOARDING HOUSE “To PROVE “THERE IS NOTHING 7 FRAUDULENT ABOUT MY BLINDFOLD <Z H “TEST OF SMOKING A CIGARET, A I AM HAVING You “TAKE “THIS PICTURE OF ME NoT ONLY . BLINDFOLDED, BUT WITH MY HANDS SECURELY ED BEHIND { ME, ~ AND COTTON STUFFED 1A MY EARS { we EGAD, ~ WHAT A CONVINCING TésT-THis WILL MAKE! m~ Artest oF THE ; SEVEREST KIND, BY DOVE so that he|cab of mission for|centty instal WH 80 because the o . science! ‘Sek oy eke screR WO, ema uarer.em, = y Of course,| mother has diabetes, and I want toy