The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. The Bismarck Tribune que STATee OLDEST NEWSPAPER Published the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- N. Os eae entered at the postoffice at Bismarck class mai] matter. costs $3 an acre. If the cornstalks could be utilized in profit of $12 an acre. “Experiments made by the department of agriculture,” bill was introduced, still leaving a wide margin c- profit Dei $12 a ton for cornstalks or cane pulp and $5 a ton for Daily any kind of straw. The return per acre will be a mini- da mum of $12 for cornstalks and $15 an acre for wheat, E. rice or other stalks.” Whether all this is so might be of advantage for the Association of Commerce to investigate. As said before, industries nowadays seek the bases of raw material in locating, with also some attention of proximity of mar- ket. As far as paper is concerned, there is < market everywhere. But as far as cornstalks are concerned, there are more of these in North Dakota than i a good lll : Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use 1 : 5 all th hbo for ‘republication of all news dispatches credited to it pond Mamta tact! ainltnad) Hentai) or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and also|°f this state have them in plenty also. So a paper mill, local news of spontaneous origin published herein. | converting them into print paper, could not be located to All rights of republication of all other matter herein better advantage than right here in Bis~ -ck. are | ‘The commercial possibility of utilizing cornstalks on a large scale for the making of paper has another desirable possibility. It would relieve the remaining forests of the country of the heavy drain on their timber for making DETROIT | wood pulp and to that extent curtail the deforestation Kresge Bldg. |that has been doing the country harm on a vast scale. It not only would tend to save the stands of timber from partial or complete extinction, but it would go a great way eventually to effect flood control by holding in check in the spongy beds of the forest soil the excess rainfall and snow thaw that come down such streams as the has an architectural nightmare for a capitol. Yellowstone, Missouri and Mississippi each spring and in- This fact is becoming intolerable. Sentiment held) rict millions of damage along the courses of the streams in bounds by the feeling that the ‘inancial condition} and entail wide privation and suffering on the dwellers of the state would not permit the erection of a neW| of the Mississippi valley. building is not content to remain silent longer. State officials feel that something ought to be done to efface the ugly structure on the hill, civic leaders of the city are agitating in the group meetings of the Association! , tas with which the present congress might. well busy of Commerce for a new building and legislators have | itseir_the providing of reef for the thousands of Ameri- serious misgivings about letting drift along longer condi- | can residents of alien birth who, due to cumbersome laws, tions that expose irreplaceable state records to fire risks. | 5+ classed as “dNegal entrants.” So it has come to the stage where the budget board! Before our immigration restriction laws became effec- will declare for a beginning on plans for a new C8P-/tive in 1921, entering the country illegally was not con- itol, something befitting the dignity of the state, &/ dered a serious offense, and thousands of immigrants building not disgracing it in the eyes of strangers,|-ame in without being examined by immigration inspec- who find graceful structures serving the needs of every tors. These people, many of them thoroughly American- other state in the Union and are amazed at what the/|izeq, now find they cannot become citizens because our see here. . # immigration records do not Iist them. They cannot be The plan of the board as reported is to ask for a levy) deported, so they remain people without a country. ‘to be applied to the capitol building fund, which now Secretary of Labor Davis has recommended that con- has slightly more than $600,000 in it as a nest-egg. As gress remedy this situation by making these aliens eli- Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK .... Fifth Ave. Bldg. CHICAGO Tower Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) A NEW CAPITOL BY ALL MEANS North Dakota is the only state in the union that RELIEF FOR THE ALIENS The Foreign Language Information Service points out material. The secretary said burning over the cornfields making paper, this expense would not only be avoided, but the waste material could be turned into an actual he stated, “show that this waste agricultural product can be turned into news print paper’and can be sold for less esesescccceese President and Publisher | than two cents a pound, about half ti:e cost before this to the manufacturing plant. This will give the farmer John Steen, state auditor, sees it, there is a possibility of gible for citizenship. appropriating from $350,000 to $500,000 to the fund dur- ing the next biennium, without any increase in taxes. At that rate, in a few years a fund sufficient to pay for a new building could be accumulated—at least a start might be made on the building before the needed total were raised. Construction might be extended over a period of years and all the departments moved in as the building progressed to completion in sections. As it is now, the old building not only is depressingly ugly and out-of-date in its accommodations, but is not (Christian Science Monitor) large enough for the state government, causing depart-| Oh, the pity of it—that men should carry on a con- ments and bureails to be scattered over the city in rented |troversy over the correspondence of Lincoln and Ann quarters. ‘These rents will increase as the departments Rutledge. Who could have believed such a hideous thing possible? Yet here we have it raging all about our ears, expand and new: bureaus will have to be created tol meeting our eyes in conspicuous places in the news and handle alone the’ present activities of the state not to/editorial columns of important journals. And all this, include any new ones added. These rents might as well evens en ro Peete! were bay eed «Shean agaal ‘ antic Monthly appeared on em f° atin cae vay ied aes befitting the) stalls with a tiny black-rimmed pdrtrait@breaktne the m dignity hed ash familiar contour of its buff-colored cover;- while inside Modern public architectural style could supply a grace-| was found the first installment of what purports to be “a ful structure that would not cost much more than the sh erie as epee wagons Agi pe hares ae unadorned. | Worlds o! rature and of ry leapt to their feet in oeanaped th “heal a ed of buildings. at amazement. Lincoln's love letters! Presumably no one uty from the employment o! ple lines 80 pro-| hag hoped for a discovery of such precious moment. portioned as to produce a combination of majesty and| “If there is one life of which the American people wish grace. Nebraska is now engaged in building such »cap-|to know everything. it is Abraham Lincoln's,” ventured .|Ellery Sedgwick, editor of the periodical which gives its perenne completed it ‘ce be one of the most beauti- tion to this L i feaniggesticg fake ful iz country, with the architectural individuality of| ingly he explains in his foreword precisely how this ma- @ stately monument. terial came into his hands, precisely too how it came In the recommendations which the budget board will|into those of its present owner, Miss Wilma Frances make to the legislature there will be recognized “the great| Minor. Tests Mr. Sedgwick has had made; tests by ‘his- danger of destruction by fire of state records and mil-|these tests he and a few ethers are convinced that the lions in securities, the inadequate office facilities for| material is authentic. But, unfortunately for them, other many state departments and particularly the shortage of |€xPerts have risen up to apply other and more drastic vaults for the safekeeping of state records and the un- eee ae PRE RRT IO Ol satisfactory way of having state departments scattered : pans nicenaseaaeie over the city paying large sums of money for rent each CHINA’S NEW DELIVERY year.” . (Living Age) ‘The board, therefore, adds: “We believe the time has| ,, Though the clouds of grasshoppers in the Teintsin- Peking section of China this year-have added to the come to build a new capitol or office building in the} shortage of certain foods by devastating fields and de- near future, and therefore recommend a legislative tax | vouring crops, they have themselves supplied many tables, Spread over a number of years, the amounts to be ie natives, rich and poor alike, esteeming them a great to our present capitol building fund, these funds LENT be ‘as this pepenty tue ce : ue The insects have been so numerous, indeed, that in expanded ‘e may di-! spite of the higher prices for most foodstuffs, grasshop- rest. Pers have been cheaper in the market this season than ‘There the case is succinctly stated. Nobody better than|for many years. the legislators and the state officials whose aid and in- The easiest way to solve the revenue problem would be to make people pay a license to meddle. Editorial Comment THEY MAY BE LINCOLN LETTERS At times they have actually been procurable for 6 cop- pers a catty, so that in the grasshopper sections of China dotsement will be needed to get the capitol project under | the fC. L, would not have been so bad. Furthermore, way knows that this indictment of the old building is, if| these were the shy and elusive variety—rather more fly- suything, rather a conservative statement of conditions. |¢€rs than hoppers—for to move about they depend upon ‘Their daily comings and goings on the hill should be the | 288 rather than legs. As they are differently ed for the table in dif- migst effective argument for making » beginning now, s0| rerent parts of the eountry, the tourist may have them ‘at when the time comes when the actual building to suit any taste or preference. Anciently, according to atiould be undertaken, the ground will have been cleared |the apostle Mark, John the Baptist took his with wild fe head ' h d by lack of preparation. honey. In the south of China, the natives usually eat i them boiled whole. ‘ €ORNSTALKS AS CITY INDUSTRY “The ‘Fribune’ has received a suggestion from F. B. Ir- vinie, of Linton, that might find a place in the Associa- tyen of Commerce hunt for an industry to locate in Bis- nal He proposes a paper mill, and his proposal is on the discovery of scientists that good news print per can be made of cornstalks and straw. @m fact, an entire edition of a paper at Danville, Ili- tbls, was run off on paper made.of cornstalks, 8 week or s0.ago. A great deal of attention was paid to the fact that this kind of paper was used, but not much was said the practicability of using that particular. make, woo it was within range of general use in the matter Now it seems it not only is within the possibility of use, but actually may be a cheap product in the ‘It is claimed for it that it can be sold for less than two cents a pound. * ‘The manufacture of paper from cornstalks would be a. : ‘boon for North Dakote, and especially around Bismarck eye on the Hon. Calvin Coolidge, A. B. Could be made practical. Secretary Jardine, of the| councilman, city solicitor, mayor, city of 1; of senate, They don’t* mean to be and likely every day he lives.” have as many blessings as our boy. ‘What do you mean?” is simply this. They are tearing down air castles—air castles in a fairy world that all children build up in their minds and love to live'in. Things of: fragile construction, these air castles, |. : that no grown-up may enters the road ‘To the’ Editor of ‘The Tribune; to whioh, “Up shas ever yet: found. kitty. talking to you?” i Buddy’s father. “Don’t you know that; : cats can’t talk? They can’t even| dated 1915, with no disguise, but just eens put ieee dee Gage eek 8 common, frank whiskey bottle. The stop nonsense. se ol your mother reads to you have put next one dated 1920 is all plastered up these notions into your head.” times, however. school with me today,” says John. “His name is William Harper and.) a camera, a clock, a flask, a cane and he lives in that big red house on the | a fountain pen, and the corner.” John. Where did you pick him up? You stay away from him; his father alias. He is the wolf in sheep’ was arrested for bootlegging. I don’t! clothing. want you to be seen with him ever | livery of a friend. He is poison in | “temperament” as a handicap but are again.” vant. He.took my part when Hank Corbin}. Times have changed. He used to be tried to pick a fight: I walked home with him.” him: imagination; sometimes a lixing for a friend—it's all the same. are happy because they dress things » state of Massachu: its, 1912-1915, and president of same, 1914-15; lieutenant of 6-18; governor | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929 | Zero Hour! ; garnished with slice sof cold, boiled beets. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Peristalsis Question: John Smith asks: “Will you kindly explain to me what peris- talsis is?” bagas, string beans, salad of shredded| Answer: Peristalsis 1s peculiar .|contractile expulsive muscular move- bad and tomatoes, stewed apri ment of any hollow organ of the body. the ii es. - Bo! ie anc toast, stewed reisina, “MUMS |large Intestine are, provided with r longitudinal and c' muscular snes oe cpeaeahatl tend fibres. These Nort ag Oleh ..;and force along matter, ae ee Ot raat ee suoe aetery [Pushing it toward the rectum, except and nut salad, grapejuice whip. in some pecullar cases when this ac- hoes / eee aasthniia Finrigrid Breakfast—Baked stuffed apple, re-| Question: Rose E. writes: “Some toasted cereal biscuit. tie ago you stated in your column Lunch—Cooked -at the continued use of saccharin in food in place of sugar has a harmful effect. Will you kindly state in just bal det it is Leese (| : Sacchar! @ coal tar derivative, intensely sweet—300 to 500 times as sweet as sugar, depending on con, Melba toast. its purity, being sometimes adulter- Lunch—Baked potato, cooked celery, |at:1 with bicarbona‘e of soda. Ifost salad of shredded raw cabbage. stctes and countries have pure food Dinner—Broiled lamb chops, cooked |Iaws to prohibit its use in foods, oyster. plant, beets, sliced cucumbers,|Mathews and McGugan report that dish of berries (canned). nana retards the oxidation in the Friday and muscles and retards the di- Breakfast—-Cottage cheese, baked|gestive juices, especially the salivary apple. , glands and pancreas, causing diges- Lunch—Péanut ‘butter soup, com-/|tive disorders. The zollowing are the lost something of loyalty, too. Why destroy their little ideals? ‘When too many of their air castles top YOUR crash about their ears, the; CHILDREN building. And that, good ictners bination salad of celery, lettuce, to-|opinions of Sajous and Culbreth, re- ———atiomsesmmee | fathers, s about the saddest moment Y a eee ee a i nenoerome price) a ; it Inhibits nearly all of the fermenta~ 1928 by NBA Service,Inc. : e processes of the body, and inter- 4 - 2 ° ALLENE feres with, and diminishes general is\ date in g 8 > pears, bodily metabolism.” “Saccharin re- Madame Violette Morris, ounce glass of buttermilk,|tards action of digestive ferments, So many parents are joy-killers! French | “Lunch—8 ‘woman driver, sues the Federation of |10 or 12 dates. hence should be used with caution Dinner—' AMERICAN they would be tremeridously surprised ‘Women's Sports to uphold her right. Vegetable soup, Salisbury |Wwhere digestion is impaired.” if someone would say to them, “You 4 | ST ORY to wear trousers and swear. It seems Diban cae, baked poatslg Twelve-Day Fast are making your child more unhappy that because of both of these pro- Mrs. Jean'Mc. asks: “If I were to January 11 ° pensities the federation was trying to 1757—Birthday of Alexander Hamil-| expel Madame Violette. 4 ton. / Women haven't yet learned, due, go.on an orange juice diet for a pe- Peel and remove | riod of twelve days what would be the “Unhappy! Why, we're doing every- large raw tomatoes|1--3 in weight approx!metely?” thing on earth for him! He'has a 85—Co! ingress no‘doubt, to their comparative new- with a mixture of dry cot-| Answer: It would depend upon your good home, excellent food, every com- | C pect ‘ie met in| ness in the “world of out-side-the- eese to which has been added | weight and also your typé. If you are fort, and even luxury. And we are| ye. _ territory tea | home, that personal deportment is amounts of chopped|much overweight you would probably never cross with him. Few children Separated! one thing and achievement another. minced ripe olives and|lose between 10 and 15 pounds. from Indiana ‘territory. If Madame Violette qualifies through teen tae tint aiid. marals cane er modes are ? PEOPLE'S FORUM {| 2 orate 0 roe ——— 6 whose business it is: to pass on such Charbonneau, N..D., | *ines- A January 5, 1929. (Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi- cate, Inc.) : The thing these parents are doing . OUR. “TEMPERAMENT” . Women will. never succeed,.so far because: ‘oftheir “temperament,” according to R. Le Clerc Phillips, writing in a current monthly. She quotes figures to ‘prove that men are almost invariably paid more for the same job than women. Moreover, slie/the same law, any law, four times, aor that ie econ of ery and confess that she y ceslans sup- pay for equal worl most 5 her children any er way, plus with false labels, and conscious of its | woman's only economic salvation, she the tact that there are ten children, false make-up, is saying, “It takes all| claims, consists of going after jobs| moves me to tears much more than these labels to get by, these days.”: In | which men do not want. the idea.of mama being taken away “A nice boy walked home from |the third, the bottle was fixed up as Rite and the ten offspring cared for in @ book, and scattered about him were THE TROUBLE. some other way. The whole trouble is not only that disguised bot-| women have “temperament”. whici- tle was calling attention to his make-| makes it impossible for them to view “William Harper! For goodness sake, |ups, for these days the whiskey bottle | their jobs objectively as men. do, aud must live a lie and travel under an | that they exploit their own person- alities at the expense of the job, but that they don’t even recognize this “indeed, no’ grown: ‘A cartoon in one of ee pen tan papers recently hit of! pro: hibition situation cleverly. . There were three whisky bottles, the first “What silly stuff is this about your’! remarks Even mothers are culpable some- FORTY YEARS AGO. A social to mark the opening of rather proud of it, according t. her|the new public reading room, was eory. ven last night by the ladies of the To which I can only murmur, “Oh, |W. Cc. T. U. A large number of the “power on the throne” in city,/I don’t know about all that.” Bismarck’s prominent citizens at- state and nation. Now he is an out- tended. Mayor W. A. Bentley made cast! He used to dictate the address of welcome. P. Flannery left for a short icp to Misoengele H. 8. Diesem of La Moure, a mem: He is an enemy in. the the borrowed habit of a useful ser- “But he’s a nice fellow, Mother. ‘That's. why “I don’t care. You stay away trom Sometimes a little fiction of the yhildren up with a halo—pets, friends, toys.. ber of the-committee to prepare a bh They are born idealists, That is why bill: for-a constitutional convention, 452 when’ we're older, things ‘ever lock is’ in Bismarck to assist the com- QYAKQITE the same. We have lost the magic to| mittee in-drafting the measure. 0.98 5. glasses of childhood—and we have <siyea't ean gran aan At a quiet wedding at the home of . and Mrs. Frank V. Barnes, oc- curred the wedding of their daugh- ter, Miss Julia Franklin to Isaac P. Baker... Mr. left: on «Nou, I'M PAST THE PAPER- 3 BACKED NOVEL DAYS, WHEeA I USED To SIGH ovVER “He DASHING HERO, SIR RODAEY LAUNCELOT, ~~ BUT WHO ¢ {No R ELBOW Pu. HiS TITLE DOES, MEAN A “THING “fo ME Ee awik He DOESNT PAY BOARD, YOULL PAY, fei Charles W. Thompson, Tacoma, who. was. drowned in the wreck of $e S i 4 i WYAAS CARTWRIGHT, “UST Look \ HIM UP. IA) BURKES PEERAGE - i cuaeearnNey Sethe sack eae on RISC Stock, DAT cae Pa f KING ARTHURS mer ‘| L ri fo] i g 82 i z é i il i z Sister Seraphine, who spent sev- eral years _at ‘ ig Rock Sapeey, has-come to Bi to re- ceive skilled: medical attention: - Messers. Butler of St. Paul, Bow- ers and Nelson of Fargo, and Din: inie of Grand Forks, are here to sub- mit bids for the erection of the north wing ‘of the state capitol. eda Oita, ote sty, bag ne, \e] : | will fake: week. BER &8 EE Hl i i : i i ii i TUM. Mepike i ‘ TEN YEARS AGO : «J. “Ae “McGovern,- deputy state geain inspector, is here to < A ment to the North Dakota jon law, which wi irtment under the sur the state grain depart- nok the ‘ 4 Nielson, Valley City, 7M, C. A. unit. [ Our Yesterday: * — : : aN i Fi g Fy an, %