The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 4

| cHICaGO : _ ment. It has had successful application in Germany be- _ the eastern coal shipped to the Great Lakes territory— e Bismarck AB Independent Newspaper THE STATES OLVES] NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) fPublishea by the Sismarcs Tribune Company bis-/ NN D. ang entered at the postoffice at Bismarcs Foreign Representatives 'G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORE .... Fifth Ave. Bidg. DETRO!I1 Tower Bidg. Kresge Bidg (Official City, State and County Newspaper) LEHIGH RAISES BIG HOPES | Visitors to the Lehigh lignite briquetting plant, Sun-; Gay, saw the state’s most potential industrial possibility ‘earning to walk. ‘They came away wondering just how it all would work out in detail eventually, but rather imbued with a vision | of a great industry being set on its feet. To gaze on thé complicated machinery rigged up with such complex ad- justment was to get the impression of permanency, that here was something that was workable, something that impliedly was beyond doubt and misgiving and could only go on as an established business in the daily march of commerce and industry. ‘Thus there was a feeling that industriel North Da- kota has arrived. For success at Lehigh must mean the ‘wiultiplication of the plant built there last summer and put into operation last Saturday. Wherever there is lig- nite—and that is all over the Slope country—success at Lehigh will inspire other ventures into the manufacture of this compressed fuel with its profitable by-products which, it is being predicted even this early, will sooner or later become chief products and relegate the fuel to a secondary rank. ‘The process installed at Lehigh is no longer an experi- fore being adopted here. However, in this state it has had to adjust itself to the variation in composition of the lignite deposits from those of the Rhine country. ‘That problem was dealt with before the Lehigh plant ‘was undertaken. As in all enterprises, there has had to be fresh adjustment as the wheels began to turn and that} was being done at the plant Sunday, getting the equip- ment into smooth working condition. Tentatively, other problems have been worked out in advance and will need some little adjustment, probably, as the business gets under way on the selling end of the| undertaking. A valuable market awaits the venture. With ability to accomplish successful competition against which is the aim and assumption of the projectors—the lignite industry of North Dakota would be launched on ® gigantic program of commercial and industrial de- velopment. It could supply an annual demand running into millions of tons alone as transported fuel, while here at home the cheapness of the fuel would assuredly be an inducement for manufacturing establishments to’ enter the state and consume other\vast tonnages of the lignite in the vicinities of the supply. jendless eternity. jant things then grow bigger. ‘ \ No man can go through life in a water-tight compart- OUR LIFE’S MEASURE A merchant in Trenton, N. J., died the other day and left a very interesting will. This document, after direct- ing the disposal of his property, ordered that his tomb- stone bear this inscription under his name—‘Has lived and accomplished nothing.” Unless the merchant's family objects, that epitaph wil! be carved on his monument, to stir future generations to wonder briefly what sort of man was buried there. Modesty is a great virtue, most of the time, and it is a bit refreshing to run across a man who is willing to admit |that he has done nothing whatever worth mentioning. | Yet too much modesty is as bad as too little; and no man on earth ever really deserved the epitaph that this Tren- ton merchant selected. The sum of anyone's accomplishments is never easy to reach correctly. We ourselves seldom know just what we have done with the few years that are allotted us out of Sometimes we think we have done a great deal when we actually have done little; but, more often, we think we have done very little when we really have done much. ; “Accomplished nothing.” Who ever deserved to have that said of him? Not the sorriest failure you could find in any mid-winter bread line. In reviewing a life you can't limit yourself to the things that mean money. Power, success or fame. When a man reaches the last day those look rather trivial. Small, forgotten, unimport- ment. Every contact with the rest of the world contains the seed of an accomplishment. Suppose there is only a handful of trivialitie-—unremembered acts of kindness; moments when the soul wrestled with dark temptation! and conquered it; times when fear, having lodged in the! eart, was discovered and torn out; instances when a; show of hope or a display of unselfishness helped con- | vince someone else that the world, after all, was a better; place than had been supposed. Suppose that is all there | is when the record of life is ended. Is that nothing? i Nothing? Such things are everything.“ Concrete achievements have a way of falling away to nothingness | in the course of time. Fame is forgotten, great estates shrink, business enterprises drop out of sight—nothing | remains. But these things—the forgotten, unimportant | things that every living mortal achieves at some time or} other—are everlasting. The seed of them is perennial; Slowly, year by year and century by century, they gather force. Eventually they will change the tace of the world. The Trenton merchant was wrong when he said that he had accomplished nothing. No man can say that. Every moment of vision, every act of kindness, every in- ternal victory over the forces of darkness, is an ac-| complishment. They are not the kind that gets carved on/ tombstones. Yet they last forever. GERMANY’S NEW CRUISER Dispatches from Europe indicate that Germany has launched a new cruiser that may revolutionize warship construction. Limited by the Versailles treaty to eight warships of 10,000 tons apiece, Germany has just launched her first! one. While held in the 10,000-ton class, it is said to be far more powerful than any ship of its size afloat. It carries 11-inch guns, and is said to have a new type of armor far more effective than anything in existence. It would be interesting if Germany, through improved technical methods, should be able to develop a fleet that could rank with those of her conquerors. Interesting, yet not surprising, after all. Modern war is becoming more i CHILDREN» 6y Ole Roberts Barton ©1928 by NEA Service.Inc. The best way to teach a young child generosity—and it must be taught young—is to have him give some- | thing to somebody he likes. 4 Do they want to give up a toy, part; They do not. i . e- A certain mother decided to usej this plan in teaching her little girl to | be generous. ! She started on a cookie. “Give Mother half?” she begzed. Two-year-old Rosie considered. No? Yes. She made a sudden decision. She held it up and mother took a and more a matter for technical experts, and Germany can meet any country in the world in that field. eas | Editorial Comment A SOUND JUDGMENT (Duluth Herald) Judge Fred Jansonius of the North Dakota district court at Jamestown does not believe that persons who get notoriety as principals in a criminal trial should be Thus North Dakota would develop coming and going.| exploited for gain by others or be allowed to capitalize Lehigh would not be alone in deriving the advantages of| that notoriety themselves. this exploitation of the wonderful fuel resources of the state. Many communities conceivable would, as said,|the charge of murdering her father. She had shot and share in that good fortune as like plants were set up|killed the father, and a family plot was charged, but elsewhere where lignite awaits its application to manu-| it Was shown to the satisfaction of the jury that he had facturing and the arts, or through the location of other industries seeking cheap fuel. And then, there is the} The young woman was given her liberty, but the judge possibility of using the char in further electrical pro-| departed from the usual precedent by insisting that her duction, it would seem, transmitting the current to points| future activities and employment be subjected to super- reasons, afar off for application to power uses. A good many adaptations could result when the fuel becomes the by-|has is employed where she should not be for her own product to the disintegration of the lignite into valuable | 00d. chemical ingredients. ‘There are some who even have assumed that there is ® possibility of the coal residue, or carbon char, in its| fended by persons who have achieved shameless notoriety powdered form, being used in smelting. That might | might give it a second look. Profoundly influence the production of iron and steel from the Minnesota iron ore deposits. The steel industry could establish units in the Northwest for the utiliza-} 1 the boo! tion of the ore in or close to the field, just as the steel! Rommel of the department of agriculture explains that industry found it advantageous to move partially from Pittsburgh as far westward as Gary, Indiana, because of take ore transportation economies. In the chemical phase of the enterprise it is worth moting that the duPonts have been giving the Dakota- ‘Wyoming-Montana lignite deposits some close attention. | OMY ‘In their house organ magazine for December there was ‘an interesting article covering the topic, with illustra- tons of the Beulah, Wilton and other mining operations in this state. As for the fuel possibilities implied in competition with eastern coals, there is to be noted that Minnesota and ‘orth Dakota alone now annually import from Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia approximately 10,000,000 tons of coal, for which the consumer is paying from $10 to more than $18 per ton. To eventually replace this ton- . Mage would require carbonization-briquetting capacity of . More than 25,000 tons of finished briquettes daily. Since 1911 the retail price of coal to these states has in- €reased more than 100 per cent and there is no apparent A few days ago a 17-year-old girl was acquitted after a prolonged and rather sensational trial at Jamsetown on brutally beaten her and that the killing was in self- defense. vision by the state. “Too often, for mercenary he said, “a girl who has received the notoriety that she The decision indicates experience and sound judgment on the part of Judge Jansonius. Courts in some other states where public decency has often been wantonly of- WASTE ON THE FARM (Des Moines Tribune-Capital) k printed on cornstalk paper, Dr. George M. the paper is made with a soda process by a mixture of 25 per cent of sulphate wood pulp. But the chemists ex- Pect to reduce the wood content to 10 per cent. The paper for the book was made by a mill at Kala- mazoo, and the coated paper for the other mill at in it. in a rapid Dr. Rommel has for twenty years, in agriculture. | the publishing, the farm. It wil! not be long, surely, before we find numerous ways of using the present large amount of waste It is now estimated that only one-fifth to one-half of what is grown is marketable. SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE (Detroit News) UE large bite. “Now give Snappy a bite.” Snappy Quite Approves. Snappy wiggled his wet nose and It looked as though for that time, daily sweet. Her mother, being a tactician, did not command. The impulse to give must come from the baby. Suddenly the child held out the cake. Snapp; snapped it up greedily. Rosie giggled dclightedly. Snappy licked his lips. But after all Rosie liked Mother so generous with Bobby, the storm: petrel next door, whom she did not | care for so much? Moreover cookies © were only cookies. Rosie knew the: cake-box. There were two psychological points still to be gained. One, to give t People she @idn’t particularly lik: wanted very much for herself. A Display of Wisdom least Snappy would do withcut his} were several dozens of them in the { ' H the other, to give away things she! e way. JANUARY 29 Usually tiny children are selfish. 1621—Wife of Miles Standish died at | Plymouth, Mass. of a cake, a ride on their kiddy cer? . 1795—Congress passed law abrogating titles, of nobility. H 1843—Birthday of President McKinley Clay Concress his compromise reso- lution on slavery. |18S1—Kansas admitted as the 36th | Much of the cooking outside and de- 1850—Hen state. 1 BARBS’ | havior. Rosie did learn to be| generous. ! mator Glass says he never knew | home, giving woman leisure and time to change a vote. Often- convict wrote a book of 0 in Sing Sing. Probably had giv- | Power in the home, nor is he the ‘en up all hope of parole for good be- generosity should date in | | there is too much drudgery in the home and that the great throbbing do for the woman in the kitchen what it has done for her husband in the : shop, on the farm, in the office. In his new book, entitled “My Phil- osophy of Industry,” he writes— + “We shall soon find a way to do introduced into} (liver it in a hot and appetizing con- (dition at mealtime at no greater cost.” | He elaborates other ways in which ; Wholesale work outside the home could absorb the retail work of the \for the many other interests of life. however, a vote will change a Bega ca \ HIS IDEA NOT NEW see | Henry Ford's. voice isn't the first poems Faised against the waste of woman first to present a soluticn. Years ago they tried out com- eee munity cooking, community nurser- Schools are offering correspondence ; ies, and, after all, what is the pub- courses in saxophone playing and now lic laundry and restaurant but a way there is a reason for shooting the and she liked Snappy. Would she be} president-elect Hoover's farm pro- luces 600,000 pounds cf grapes an- But don’t be alarm: ‘apes, not wine grapes. eee Germany cxports 50,000.000 mouth |do with this time?” annuelly. thing to blow about. raat nually table Prince Nikita. who has been recei ing $60 a month as a bank clerk in | Paris, has been designated heir to the |“ thing at a time, however. Rosie was | though. induced to give Bobby half of her ; (Copyrigh cookie one day. Her mother had} Bobby in to play every day after that , Then she began to invite other own hands. LAFAYETTE LETTER FOUND ' 1929. NEA Service, Inc.) } for women to transfer her individual {iaanary, and cooking to the whole- eee sale world outside? deliver woman from “drudgery” is the i—they're asked when told of all the time he |could save—“Yes, and what do we Well, that’s some-| It is possible that the bulk of wo- men are-really ready for delivery from * they are not, and that if what our ‘Henry Fords are pleased to call now do ” : THE WOMEN PROTEST I have noticed that the chief carp- ers ageinst all attempts to lighten yet, {with my saved tim j oe Upland, Calif—i—A letter writ-|home labor are women themselves. n by General Lafayette in 1829 and; iadressed Woodbridge was found recently in kitchens and community nurseries children in, always seeing to it tha: the bottom of an oid trunk in posses: there was to be something to be |sion of T. R. Woodbridge, a descend- | having gone through their own course divided or given away. And she had ‘ant who lives here. A dollar bank-!'of sprouts, wanted Rosie make the offering with her ,note of 1856, issued by the Bank ofiget the Another excellent point, | Vergennes, Vt., was found. 8 j Nobody ever sniffed more sniffily at v. William C.'the first attempts at community than women; the older women who. : | OUR BOARDING HOUSE I A OF 'EM OPENED | SPEAKEASY ! HEAR You Youuse SQuIBS SANG THAT THERE AIST NY OPPORTUAITY THESE OPPORTUNITY QuIT KNacKIAL OA DOORS BECAUSE Most INTO A ~ur. WELL, HERES A CASE OF OPPORTUNITY GIVING You A DIG IA-TH’ RIBS,~ THIS $300 DIAMOND RING FoR QALY A US DEVELOPING FILM CANT USE IT SAKE ~My GIRL WoRKS FOR A PHOTOGRAPHER, My sir tata MUM OL N ss tS A DARK ROOM, AN’ AT MUNA NAY RECTAL DISORDERS few inches of the intes- rectum. are subject ATE a AF if Fi f #7 i é gE fa i i i Other conditions which may pro- duce hemorrhoids are a prolapsus of the abdominal organs, excscsive use of cathartics, a long continued sitting or standing position, straining while lifting, excessive intestinal gas and constipation. With women th? cause may be from an enlarged or misplaced uterus, the pressure from tumors, pregnancy, indolent habits of living, ete. It is known that fully 95 per cent of all women suffer from come prolapsus of the abdominal organs. A fissure of the rectum is simply a! break in the membrane caused by long cohtinued constipation, the irri- tation of poisonous feces or the stretching, tearing effect of lumpy stools. Sometimes the internal irrita- tion and infection may be so great as to produce an opening from the inside {ment. Injections of the rectum out through the skin of the buttocks. This is called a fis- tula, and can only come from a con- tinual neglect of isctal disorders which could be easily cured in their insipiency. Local treatments are often effective and necessary in curing rectal disorders, but of course to pro- duce a permanent cure, the cause of the trouble must be . When the membganes of the rectum | to push them beck ‘as often as pos- sible and immediately apply & local | treatment of ice or ice water to con- | tract and produce a better tone in these weakened membranes. This ice treatment is helpful in all rectal dis- | orders if taken in this way: break off @ small piece of ice, shave 1t ‘nto 31 their own job be:ag taken from their own hands. After all, having a hot meal de- livered to one’s door at mealtime €z2cn't seem the answer to a mother’s prayer. does it? How does it differ ; so much from the fact that for years | hot home-cooked foods could be bought in a myriad places and de- in ered. too? Perhaps the city has ! the advantage on the country here, but there have always been church suppers available for the femily when ing the getting of a meal herself. eee COMMERCE—AND THE HOME The industrial and commercial world has cone more for women ‘The big question in all attempts to | within the past decade than even a | It's | same question which the Chinaman | amazing, for instance to realize the | Henry Ford seems to realize. families who eat out at least ence a’ week to save mother the trouble of cooking, whereas such a thing was never dreamed of a generation ago. The laundry, the delicatessen, ihe pponcaee. But it is also possible that | playcround, the community center, | have taken other jobs from her hanes, | and, I ask again, are women really ‘drudgery” were taken from them, | ready lete lifting of the |falien throne of the Romanoffs. The | they would ask, “What do I pegs ae | Her wise mother worked out one prince hasn't quit at the bank lead? Frankly, would the mass of i know what to do with them- selves without their housework? { Still, I am perfectly willing to admit that most of them could stand a little relief and still have plenty to do. ae. ee I iff, anni E 5 ; aie jue § 4 is a F RaaaFe abies abt: ET tion Of a total Of about 590,000 4 that nearly 350,000 squere miles aro available for g: ‘This :and now Offers forage for reindeer herds total- in to sheep, » caribou cee ee : 14,000 to 15,000-letters the “Missus” felt the need of escap- Hl [Farm Facts | A valuable result of ‘farmers’ ¢O- | Queen of anizations, clarer TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 192 cone-like shape and carefully insert the small end into the rectum, hold- ing it in place with a thick towel. ::s a ice cone should then be forced farther up and held there while the melts. This treatment shouic only four or five minutes, ice is melted. The blood contract in this way, and tion will be better after vessels will of given with a small hand syringe in place of the ice treatment. Exercises should also be used to overcome anv condition of internal prolapsus oid local treatments to be given by your coctor may be also necessary in severe or infected cases. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Milk Diet Question: Mrs. G. L. writes: am about to have all pulled. What should up my strength and always had more or less like a drum at times after Answer: One of the best you to take while recovering from your mouth troubles is to go on a well rezulated milk diet. If you take a glass of milk every hour di ing the day, as long as you are aw: you will be able to get enough nour- ishment without using any other food. Your gums will heal more perfectly under this diet than if you tried to use other foods. Peanut Butter Questionr F. G. asks: “Does pea- nut butter make a bad combination with some foods and what are they?” Answer: Peanut butter may be used in combination with any other food providing the peanut butter is made from roasted peanuts, and not from the raw peanuts. Failing Memory Question: H. B. asks: “What is the cause of the memory failing and is there a cure for it. A friend 67 years of age is apparently in good Q 52 r= 5 world of industry and science must | themselves are prolapsed, it +s best | health, but his memory ie failing.” Answer: Your friend's trouble is always an evidence of decreased vi- tality and a general breaking down of the nervous system. The trouble can be kept from getting worse by the pstient living on a good diet and keeping up a free elimination of toxins from the body. 235. FORSAKING RE-ENTRY North (Dummy)— @S762 East— the ‘Play: West leads hearts. How should De- his campaign to make aaa fis aff C you overiouk @ fil ‘SEA SERPENT" CAUGHT Noank, Conn.—(@)—A real sea oy We