The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1929, Page 4

ee OAS eA aT ON en ee ae a . ia ht in their manner of dress and_in their use and pronun- e Bismarck ‘lribune ciation of certain words. Each class is satisfied with its THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1929 ‘An independent Newspaper own tastes and cach must express its dissatisfaction with THR STATE'S ULDESI NEWSPAPER ae ohare : (Establishes 1873) These are only man's way of expressing his petty but Published by the Bismarck [ribune Company tis- inherent intolerances. When toleration is discussed it is s~marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck | never in absolute terms. Toleration will be a relative term @ gecond class mai! matter. as long as this world is inhabited by more than one man. feorge D. Mann .....,........ President and Pubiishet | ai) mankind can hope for is relatively less intolerance in i ; Subecription Rates Payable in Advance the future than in the present and past. THE OIL PROBLEM ,| Proceedings of the American Petroleum Institute léave no doubt that the oil industry is looking forward to com- bination of many small units “Into a few large ones as the best way to protect itself and to prevent overproduction and waste of an indispensable natural resource. The FOOD PRESERVATIVES NOT AD-| on cried fruits to eithef bleach then . VISABLE - cf preserve them. Saltpeter is somé: ‘With the passage of the Federal | “mes u.. .1 salt meats. Its use has the Con- Pure Food Law enacted by He a gress of the United States, many |] | sonal questions on health and addressed Weekly : Weekly by mail, in state. three years * y 3 Poisonous chemical preservatives and him, care of the | Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, movement is spoken of as “rationalization of the indus- 2 Ta R. g coloring materials were prohibited ee of bai try.” 5 big : Me from the use of mete eee! Enclose a stamped addressed It is a curious development that a business in which . Pia a ET ohio tay Shasened Fiaer special || e2velope for reply. Member of The Associated Press monopolization once reached a stage that brought about " C ; regulations. None of them, however, . an CD a eee eee ied to | Public revolt should now be working toward a similar. : EI ergnt ARE eM bee elichgensl eh N toot apg by of repu o news dispatc! 2 : * e/g se Eealth it. salt. wich is lese . LS aoe Credited in thir newspaper ana aiso|®beme of control, and that progress toward th goal Z a fe ten : figs she local news of spontaneous origin published herein | Should be watched with secming approval by the govern- : \ Ing . refrigeration and drying have im-| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS All rights of republication of all other matter herein | ment and certainly without hostility thus far by the pub- ‘ so much within recent years Scurvy are also reserved. lic. Several states have even enacted laws fostering end 3 4 ; that there seems to be no special necd | Question: Ed. asks: “Is there a hastening the process. 3 - for these chemicals. Some of those | disease among human beings called Foreign Representatives ‘The explanation is that petroleum products are so } 4 - : used are alum, benzoic, acid, benzo- | scurvy. What is good for it?” G. LUGAN PAYNE COMPANY ta 4 Bee | 3 ate of soda, boron, coal tar dyes. cop- {| Answer: There is a disease called NEW YORE .... Fifth Ave. Bidg. Precious in the public eye that wasteful practices are «J i ? j % é per, sulphate, formaldehyde, formic j scurvy which used to be quite preva- CHICAGO DETROTI1 | viewed with considerable concern. To the consumer, i 7 P es acid, salicylacetic acid,ssaltpeter and | lent before ea eel the “= Tower Bidg. ~ Kresge Bidg | monopoly prices are preferable to - i j sulphur dioxide. of fresh fruits and vegetables. ply. ee Lei ee ee * te r W iia: = : At present a Pure Food Law Pe still frequently found in babies, eke , State Ne e ; | 2 : it these ives ever, who are fed on pared \Nddeceath les Dninepedlerpsthtedcn lead ‘This public state of mind should help in stabilizing the - 3 see GUArRUA IT Abe Sart ts, 40 | okechied ood: urepatalions ancl was THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW industry—provided somebody will indicate what checks 4 , : The : stated on the label of the package. are not given in addition orange juice 3 The automobile still is king of the vehicular world. It |there would be upon exploitation of the consumer. Prac- " % & Alum is sometimes used in curing |or rome other vitamin containing : 's the last word’ in the carriage class whose first mag-j|tices and morals in the oil industry are not such as to & meats, to harden vegetables for pick- cig ty nines is fed prota na nificence was embodied in the ancient royal chariots, | allay the apprehension of thoughtful persons who observe Z g ee, , i posed to i green vegetables. ‘ in more modern times in the horse-drawn landau and | the present tendency to unify. Consolidation should be § > 5 Guantities, but its use in food has been S‘archy Vege‘ables ; tallyho and now is inherited by the splendid creations | accompanied by strict government control of prices. discouraged in this country and en-/|° Questi. : Mrs. E. A. writes: “Are motor car plants are putting out, whereby the luxury of : ; gg dea bide ited Soetany et bed eerige sti ae squash pues eras is made the necessity, the convenience and ACTIVITIES 4 are sometimes used in preserving the | Answer: Sweet potatoes and Hub- zomfort of the common people of today. If you plan to write anything, from a newspaper article eh fruits, butter, fish and ketchup. Dr. | bard squash contain some starch ard The automobile has been growing increasingly better,|to a novel, you, would do well to consider remarks made 3 j / Ho-vey Wiley, who did such valuable | may be used as the principal food of f work as the former chief of the Bu-/a starchy meal. ; more beautiful and more powerful through each succeed-| by the late Senator Albert J. Beveridge, whose recent fos reau of Chemistry for the Department Foods for Gi " ing year. It is not to be disputed that the 1929 models | “Abraham Lincoln” is hailed as a masterpiece of bi- oe of Agriculture, found that their ad-| Question: H. P. asks: “Will you embody these perfections and that the motor world | ography. (4 z ministration ben Fg by ite dis- please give me a lst of foods that tf this " Beveridge, pointing out that he used fe sd; g tinct loss of w: it caused by some | woul jal e gl at base has at srs - highest types in year’s designs and a ite Hoo ing as few adjectives é : : Le : a ainciarse with ae : aun sean ne eee hey Béron compounds are sometimes; Answer: No special foods have used in preserving meat, fish, fruit | been discovered to specifically stimu- be) juice and condens2d milk. It hay been jlate the different ductless glands. © Bismarck and Mandan will be able to note what these| “Adjectives are like emergency medicine and must be improvements in mechanism and grace are when the/| given sparingly and seldom, like strychnine and other annual Automobile Show of the two cities is put on in| Powerful stimulants. Adjectives often employed mean YOUR should be his hour, too. the training school gymnasium, Thursday, Friday and/| little or nothing. They are drugs that-blur vision in the ts Later when the children are older Saturday, February 21-23, under the auspices of the Bis-|teader and save th> writer the toil of ¢'---'‘t’-n. Great ¢ ‘“HILDR EN | table ‘downstalre. and vey aie cipaaons This petty anger "ot fers, aie’ the ‘itarning ae ‘used, ; marck-Mandan Automobile association. writers are not victims of the adjective habit.” bet ; rot fore bedtime, there is oppor- b the use of boron compounds is that | Some of the foods useful for this pur- The dealers have promised a good show. They have| Plain, unadorned writing is always the most forceful y Ole. Roberts Barton tunity of course for the little visit. when used on partly decayed pro-|pose are as follows: Kale, truffles, ALLENE SUMNER. stated that these compounds admin- | However, in young people a normal comes home tired but relaxed. It Tobe istered in small doses for a long time | growth usually takes place if enough show This is a good thing for er, fr But by then, their most plastic years ducts, they appeer to be fresh and | pumpkin, cucumbers, swiss chard, let: brought ‘back from the Minneapolis many good Liretiedis aionap everyone to remembzr, f: om cub ©1728 by NBA Service.Ine Gye (Gy ia), will tHElE None anid eon ehniaioins, tase, cress, turnips, egg plant, tomna- ideas and have sofne of their own to work out in the mes 5 fidence be the same deep-rooted The coal ter <-e- vary consider- | toes, lemons, currants, cheese and egg exhibition on the other side of the river. Every type of ‘The custom is growing fast of serv- | affection that it would have been had | geiered: by the expulsion trom vari- | {217 #8 to their wholesomeness, some | yolk. children thei upstairs in being cdm; ‘tively harmless. They Endocarditis leat bo Soobehe ae belieeetd siete pia ON ee Fe cas e the ‘MUTEry. or playioom a 8 or 6 |bacynend? It'k'a nice quection | ous universities and colleges of stu- mip fameed tus caatnener’ into ter | Ghileliba: Ween makes Wes 16 i ii: A ng modern civilization, in its u the ssa er o'clock, and then putting them to| It seems to me that a little com- | dents wko marry while in school, sev- | lieving that the attractive coloring of | endocarditis? Is it possible to have 1 templa\ 5 way, as the skyscraper, may be| eq immediately after. promise in our new rigid regime for | eral college papers attempt to find | foods and drinks is natural. this trouble for years without know- | Instead, visitors are to have their esthetic senses daz- | doomed. \ It is the right thing, unquestion- | children should not be criticised. out from the “raccoon men” and co- | CoPPer. sulphate and other salts of |ing it until an acute attack, brought 4 zled with the beauty of the ‘cars and musical entertain-} N2w York da... ‘sve introduced nay vdooarc]ably. The sooner we get over the BOSE TEM ¢.pper are sometimes used in prepar-|en by some specific cause? What o thelr oamlopinte satire apetmuipeen ing peas, string beans, spinach and | part does age play?” i} or helped by matrimony, and whether other green v-~~‘-%’es. Copper sul-| Answer: Yes, it is possible to have they believe the expulsion for mar- phate is sometimes used in purifying | serious heart trouble for years with- riage is ‘water of the larger cities although its |out knowing it until you have an habit of setting them down to rich | © grown-up food at the end of the day || BARBS when their bodies and nerves are}. worn out, the better. ment which is to be on afternoons and evenings, That|Container. This affair, a glazed, water and moisture is the way automobile shows run these days. They are a| Proof cone-shaped arrangement, has the approval of the development from the salesroom stage into a fixed form State board of health, much cheaper than the glass bot- oo of expanded exhibition carried on all over the country at} ‘le © can be thrown into the wac:~>-ket -~'-~ the And it is right that they should One-third of the accidents in build- It’s the old st of human | US? has been replaced to a large ex- | acute attack. Endocarditis comes on this season of the year. Automobile shows have become | ilk is used. According to early reports, it seems to be|be put to bed early. Six-thirty or Bl opgiad centr due yoann) sophistry in the results. The married | ‘ent with chlcrin gas which evapor- pede cont prt pepe etsy vac A as fixed « feature of commercial activity as the county |&!ving compicic cai-tee‘ton both to cust-~--"3 ~1d seven 1s not too early for small chil- | a oiies 100 per cent, however, in the | Students insist that marriage only acid is frequently ‘air is of agricultural activity. nn, dren. e : spurs one on to greater scholastic : och m tock exchange. : ; Keeping Envy Awa: 5 activity, knowing that knowledge The Automobile Show thus becomes an institution of| Life won't seem quite the same if we don't have the Also dine taeecer put he a quiet 1 tig ai . stud it= pect Aen sida which are rote tr to endure the r-~--n2ss of the com- zntertainment and education. It is more than interest-|#tly morning “clink, clink” of m'": bottles to penctrate| place with his own little furniture icataoesone nate is pottiine eevee to the married state. The singletons | monplace. img to the prospective car buyer. It is an opportunity | Ut dr2ams and warn us that it is almost time to get out|@nd his Bish ictal (er peatpenes ies severe treatment from Mussolini. — Tere = sei byedc tien ones vo him. There he can compare makes, learn their super- of bed. " Legal nes patie] pan and earths * ee You ee your ones en esiiiren Cosmo Hamilton, author, believes torities, develop his inclinations for a type from its eom- * tard, will not be then outclassed by}, A Nebraska senator introduced | your pick! that artists should be govcrnmentally bination of appearance and seeming mechanical prestige| When you lose your self-control the steering gear is|the savory dishes of the big table | bill to put barber colleges on @ plane * *k & endowed in order to create. If an i wp d make up his mind. 7 | broken. downstairs—when they keep their | With institutions of higher learning. JUST ONE OF 'EM artist is single, he says, he should not : ‘ ‘The dealers and distribut ais teenies own company. Perhaps that’s because barbers have| Mrs. Martha Bradley of Upton|have more than $5000 a year: if he's utors who have joined hands Zi But like all good things there is |80 many heavy questions to settle. | station, Virginia, poured some kero- | married, he'll need at least $100,000, in‘ this coming local show merit a good attendance. They Looking for the brighter side of things is their brighter | one very great objection to the plan. 4 * * * sene on her coal fire the other day | Which is probably an example of high have arranged that it shall be pleasant with musical | Side. And I think you will agree with me| It's just possible Mars may have | and set the canon the floor near the | humor. and dancing entertainment, the place of exhibit is com- that it is a serious one; been trying to get in touch with the | stove. It exnloded, and set fire to Pathers are likely to remain strang- ‘earth and tuned in on one of those| the housewife’s clothing. She died i fortable and everybody is sufficiently car-minded these | escent, ers to their children. | tenors who wants to show everybody | before help could peti her. 5 4 days to be attracted by something like this, Go and Editorial Comment In our modern civilization with the | he can hold a high falsetto note for <. Bradley is just one of the Our Yesterdays d make the Automobile Show a success. pater familias away from home the ! 10 minutes. s H a Steed eatieeigt AC aitine wien motes |. Ac Osltlornla bridegroom. ¥idbing FORTY YEARS AGO cized entirely? At a time when bonds a] legroom, 30, h c ¥ THE WRITING MAN ABRAHAM LINCOLN of love and confidence should be | his parents-in-law for the first time, Among those who took part in the remap cig al TRICK TO FORCE ESTAB. LISHMENT OF SUIT At last the writing man has come into his reward. Ir- ‘Renville County Farmer) being forged he never sees his chil- mn. was struck with an iron bar by his | one of the thovsands of homes utterly | literary program given at the new respective of the worth of his works, he is recognized. mptore another issue of The Farmer reaches its readers | dre: mother-in-law and shot at by his|bare of the safety devices and con- | readinz room were Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. nother birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln will| If he can’t see them for a while | father-in-law. It’s just possible he is | veniences of @ modern era. Some- | Alice A. Pic'ler. Captain Kent. Gen- North (Dummy)— Many, while living, acquire both fame and fortune. Even|have passed. Humankind throughout the civilized world after he comes home from the office | beginning to believe he married into : eral Allen, E. T. Langley, Rev. M. acs mT the worst among them does not face starvation. Each|has posthumously come to appreciate the rail splitter|when is he to know them? 1 don't | the wrong family. Kline and Miss Rosa Slaughter. 9643 has his readers according to his station in literature. Al- oe pes ot the aren uaa dies oe paved ,|mean a short romp and @ good-night Seay . id * ‘i g : 32 mshrined in the hearts o! men of| kiss. That ig not really knowin, ell, e styles continue as they Judge McConnell, a member of the 10638 though the production of reading matter in both book! ini; day, more than 60 years after his death-and ap-| them. ¥ S| are, we're not in any danger now of . state supreme court, arrived from 4 and periodical forms seems equipped. with Seven League! preciation of them is growing. Perhaps his finest bi-| and how are the children going to | petticoat government. Fargo yesterday ¢ 4 boots, the supply of patronizing readers keeps several|ographer was an Englishman, who declares that he is|know him? When will there be time (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) . —_— i aces shead of it. How different from the past! one of the world’s greatest figures since the Galileean| for comfortable little talks, and stor- W. B. Roberts, formerly of Bis-| iVest— East. ‘When the prehistoric poet found himself overwhelmed| Prophet. The claim s not exttavagant. The years are|{es, and to establish that ‘close con- WHY THE LOCKS? marek, but now living at Armour, is| Leads 0.5 ee Py ey an ht he the matted hair Proving it is true. tact that is necessary between father visiting in the city. { a inspiring thoug! brushed mat rom} In humility, in unselfishness, in devotion to duty, in| and child as between mother and Se _ ; his eyes, chasing his mate and brood from his cavernous | his love of liberty and his devotion to the ideals of free- child? I'm sure I don't know. » a ‘The Bismarck Fire Department will shome and with knotted mallet and sharpened stone| 40m Abraham Lincoln stands forth as perhaps the great-| Of course there are mornings, but |money by not having locks give ite first annual ball on Wash- South (Declarer)— ‘chiseled those immortal thoughts in picture form on the |**t,™&2 this nation has ever produced. intimacies are not fostered in the|doors when they built their homes. ington’s birthday. 421083 i oe He was a typical American of his time. the product of|early morning hours. Heads all | Every doorlock in the village can be . — ZaKke walls a was probably rewarded for his!a raw and developing frontier, grounded in the simple| around are full of plans for the day.| opened with one key. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO SS th ie \genius by having his mate dragged off by a more worldly| virtues which dominated all his life. Some of his public| There is only hurry and activity. : aA» Mrs. O. H. Will entertained a num- gor during the very moment of his poetic expres-|Utterances, notably the Gettysburg speech, reveal him as The Children’s Hour In one London church women and ber of ladies at her home at a whist @ man inspired. Evening is the receptive time. “Be- | girls are now permitted to remove and flinch Th Today, not only in America, but throughout the civil- the dark and day’ | thes during servi hey wish patty. ¢ Bidding: South bids no-trumy A few thousands of years later the intellectual Greeks | ized world, the name of rete res is Meee oy brontiged cae age pe At neha 2 and all pass. should be the children’s hour. Father | to do so. to high’ momente; -it’s av-“ner i | Yewarded their literary men with servings of deadly hem-| < That reverence for this man grows and inspires with ay ere nae revrned te: yg ie Psi “4 + lock juice or with a cast-off tub for living quarters. Little |the years. The years are the severest test of every man. ait 2 Sctated toe pong Ut Satan oe __ | Detter did the writers of the succeeding civilizations fare, | Of sreat paitiers, mrncenen id cites nrg entes: ln : P Minnesota penitentiary at Stillwater. | Fisat they were exiled or murdered tor expressing their | eet nie, (ie; 145 sald thet the true test of their!| OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ||. Boucher has accepted the pos!- i cf = tiom : ; | opinions and then they were starved to death in an attic| termined inside of a hundred years. ~ if they failed to find a patron to whom to dedicate their} ‘Thousands of great men of Abraham Lincoln's time writings for = crust of bread. Surely the writing urge | *T¢ !rgotten. Lincoln is more loved and better under- 4 stood than ever he was before. The nation has had other _{ during those countless centuries was not the hope of a| martyrs to its ideals. It loves them all, but its love for (© , 00d living and an immortal place in literature. Lincoln is one of the dominating .passions of its kind:in 7 " The engagement of Miss Lula Ku- L udperstadp some Way piett,.rie Noev, dist-dusds\ ERRONEOUS STATEMENTS N cay cf Rist To WY BEFORE You ZL ce American life. ISSUED FROM “THAT RUBBERNY Your NoSE,.OR, || HEIRLOOMS GO if ACCIDENTS AND DRIV The fame and name of Abraham Lincoln grows. Up- FACE OF YouRS, ABOUT WHAT WAS ONE /= RISTO A OK fs |_Mary tow. teste eocideta ae eniced by detcive| $2, ia a grounded? We oat necramry to search| \\ tte DIFFERENCE WS | WUT MO OO A were one mechanisms. Most of them are due to the driver. deeply loved his fellow man, he was charitable, he'was| |\\ OUR AGES! You WERE YEARS OLDER oF You 1S A OTED AS SAVING, THAT THAN, ME f= Bo-ScoUT fwiF AM-TEN YEARS OLDER : 4 You WANT PROVE cf . Hal Nou # wax Hr vee |e Bebo manana Rt Por =~ peop) eet Nour BIRT tie seat planet ak te eee 2 ae BleH1eEN MONTHS YouNGer “THAN T Am ~~@0 oN, ~1 THRICE DARE 4 @ priceless heritage; if you have any problem in life, turn .to the life story of Abraham Lincoln. In it there is a parallel for every hu- man experience. From it you may learn of your individ-| ¢ ual duty to your country. fas And in passing what a paradox it is that perhaps the finest biography of this should an English- and his pre- than at study its See = ore, founder of in there are the the itp Hie cet i