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

Atenas Pres 2 exciumve:) eDUles w the ume won 8 Gli Dest reins GeDUS uw ¥ cretives in ms ormepepe: ac sum ewe Of eyianer origi DuUiEtAS Hern repoblestucn of 8 her mates nee & Foreign Ucpreeentatives G WAN PAYSE OUMPANY ‘W YORK .... Pitts Ave Bg NEW ¥ om on ate, Kresge Beg (Otietal City, State and County Newspaper) THE LEGISLATURE The ‘legislature went out 2h , which, with oontro te thing 1 be wt Cows Mts activities end acumupiict features lor praise, wth Of the things © by few defeats of iarge-calibre measur’ the wisdom of the atiempies legislation & matter of sullen. Goue. Ww minimum ot any grit. ‘The session wes @ructive type of leg lative ribelcry, such a Male Sawmaking wise. over tt Mite wae taken in other veter wervetiom here, as reflected on the really big pieces portant for the eta Of radicalion with whic: fend in Ger parts of the on: Gevelup the feeling that thi © wale ar sere 2: are the averaz It will be reassuring 10 capi Go in this wate end it wil in North Deke lt w anther wep progres on 2 wurst base of Gevelopment Perhagn the biggest step in restoring the the tte among Me sixter ommonwealths w Of the banking Cepoit gusrenty law, with 4 Gelicr Gragging the finencia! interests of the ex: mate. © Mow thoroughly this pien of safeguarding the tunis of * benk depoitors duc 4 eelf in operation can te myrasired by the fact he legislature failed w @ substitute pian for creation of protective revri that the individual banks should guaranter + depositors. the general legitlative stand was that it was time to quit iooling the people. *_ Another step that redounds to the credit of the sex "sion was the passage of the law to assess aw slight » @nnusl tax for augmentation of the new capitol build- 4 ing fund, Eventually this legislation will permit the Fi i her own state to shed itself of the present shabby structure by the erection of a capitol worthy of the dignity and importance of North Dakota For the farmers the passage of the grain storage bili marks « hopeful experiment toward orderly farming, » though many of the farmers in the legislature looked © upon st with misgivings, It was the feeling that the farmer had a cause and should be accorded some pos- sible means of relief that led many of the doubters to support the bill in « spirit of fairness and sympathy. . They felt that the plan might aid, but if it didn’t it = Would simply prove « failure and not prove pernicious : in any of its effects. So the experiment of storing grain ® On the farms against loans on the crop will be tried. Motorists may not like the law increasing the gasoline 4 tax to three cents, but if it works out all right as its Sponsors believed it will when they voted for its pas- © gage, the county highways will get the benefits and the ? promoters of the legislation will feel justified. ‘The schools of the state were well treated in the Sppropriations of the session, the university Betting its © 8161,000 for completion of the itbera! arts building after @ flare up which resulted in the Passage of a law making Mt @ felony for the board of administration or heads ¥ of interest to Bismarck was that authorizing between cities and counties in the estab- Mabment of memorial buildings to war veteran organiza- tions—the community building Plan. Also the bill per- mitting creation of airports by condemnation proceed- Of state institutions to exceed in thelr expenditures the amount of appropriation—which course was the cause Of the university being before the legislature for an Additions; $161,000 to finish the arts building. Tho communities desiring bridges also fared well, Fort Yates and Dunn county structures especially serve a big need and will end isolation for farm- Communities from their natural community and centers. Fig. : i i Another bill of considerable importance to the state © Provided for purchasing tracts to be added to the Bad | Lands which the state proposes to turn over to the federal 8s a Roosevelt Memorial National -park. big influence on the tourist travel when eventually the park is estab- ‘itled trees and other features pre- session may, therefore, be regurded as some important legislation. It uccom- y Compasatively little friction, tov, and ‘among the members, ‘They in a fairly friendly spirit. Bismarck enjoyed their presence, It correspondingly misses them with their return to their home communities. From Ldeutenant Governor John W. Carr and Speaker Traynor - among the staff employees. the always have the latehstring out to them whet, they vielt here betvween sessions, as they are likely a a ? 2 Hy z F i Hl ze E H iti i 5 f {/s: The Bismarck Tribune each bank, that should by annual insteliments finally * equal the amount of the capital for each, the idea being |. Ana This plan was w obviously inadequate that | —_—_—_—_—_——__— | tauroage tie Minnewle florets to the Miusimipyi river. [and dows cet wceam to the Git of erica. 14 is tae wort of trip that mow men would Wok On a <2mesnenes & teiou chore. Charte Plaminstet will undergs af of “ ‘Pebliemes 07 the Bumercs [reuse Company OS taces—excep. perhaps thet he will mx heave w cop faetk, BO. 200 entered st the pemttie st Wemerte oi. reskin: Bat be is qoing tt. ut teceuse SS SESeDS cem mat msties. be bas ww, Dut became be wants to Tt wil be his! H Mane ........-.-... Preméent exc Pusu * * = | Gempe D. 2 Tecention, @ vert of vacation trip. i $ Sebseription Ustes Paysbie te Sévence Thete the wey it is with recreation Some people | Dewy wy yeas ee , turn Ww gol. wome take to collecting rare bovks, sme ine Hie ‘1 wade through icy reams t catch fh wome Op aete. iy: speting ant weeding their Gower garden: wome - Dats op 0 in for sallre tome: some fall back on seater p P egrephy. Each man's play would be 2 deadly tore Roae a aon i mete ee There emt any unanimity abet eny ‘Weenty v9 mati . on \ heve & creat Ceal of tame to play—ont even of all elerumy we have a was. hand- briel space we are up again wang a: muh fui and comple % that oer liver suey be at a time and cireummance: will Oo we theo om rrestion tout & man Uke Charlie Pleminsher. t tev. wey he can ue bis tame? oe i Oar yun the probes thing: we really enjoy cing life Cantan 1 an autemmobile, or fishing, or trying —by 21, means follow your Gesret Noth- uch mare evential to a ommplete lile than 2 fora of recreatin your inner wishes. TOO BUSY TO GROW OLD 4 elomg with me; the best is yer { iife, for whieh the first was made. —Browning thet #0 many who are that they may enjoy the fruits of | ts that in the thought of youth | while wy many who are old lovk Hl futile yearning to be young again. | 2 being: reach z phantoms. There | age who ere toy much concerned | of Use, too much engrowed in wal | © Gays and dull they energies in! mentation. j Thomas A. Ediwn. . is ahead that interests me, not ‘the past, with the rez Go, ware inpatience has been the thought ever lovicin nt of acvome z & osy will; W6 he has health and strength when e to look ahead. | In this sense, there is great, underly sng truth in Brown- } If, as our years inercase, our sore ot} ings lines. | knowiedze and wiwtom increases in measure, we shall | jhave ttle reason to look backward—save to profit by | expe tence—and Witte reason to look forward save w} jDlan for greater achievement and larger service, The [life that is cumulative in tts richness may calmly, even | Dieavantly, anticipate the crowning powers that come with years. The last of Iife is indeed the best of any | life that grows, expands, keeps pace. i | Editorial Comment HOW TO LEARN FRENCH (Detroit News) ‘The 72-year-old gentleman who has just taken up the tludy of French is more ambitious than wise. One needs a long, long time for the study of French. Not for two years at east can he hope to speak it fluently in a way intelligible to hi» fellow-classmen. Then, sure of himself, he will journey to France, where the French, to his surprise, will think he is speaking English, Esperanto or Choctaw, A year or two will set this right—he can speak to the French and be understood by them and, now and then, understand what they say in reply. Proud of his pro- ficiency, he will return to America and seek out the students of French. And then his speech will be in- comprehensible to them, They will think he is reciting Ttallan—or humming an opera—or, perhaps, blowing his nove. Then, at the age of 76 he vill have to start all over again, NORTH DAKOTA GIVES UP (Duluth Herald) ‘The last chapter in the story of North Dakota’s futile attempt to substitute law for ability and integrity in bank management was written by the legislature of that state this week, By an overwhelming vote the house followed the senate in repealing the bank guaranty tund law, After twelve years of struggle the fund was nearly ‘wenty-five million dollars short, and the only practicable course left was to abandon it. ‘ Altogether it has been a disastrous experiment that should prove useful to other states contemplating similar schemes. Not only has it been an obstruction to sound banking, but tt hag left bitterness and disappointment in the minds of thousands of depositors in failed banks, who. intentionally or otherwise, had been led to believe that the state's guaranty was behind their money, Yet with this object lesson before them as well as @ somewhat similar situation in Nebraska, a number ef Minnesota's legislators are trying to wish a similar infliction on the people of this state. ja, in a it THE ‘JOINER’ AT HOME (Christian Science Monitor) Business and professional men in Pontiac, Mich., have tet @ fine example which their friends in every other city or town may follow with profit to themselves, They bave challenged all social aud fraternal organizations by forming without charter or the usual institutional ceremonies, what will be known as Family Night, Unin- corporated. It is perhaps, a Peaceful revolt of the “Joiners,” those whe, willingly or under gentle coercion, have Identified themselves with an inereasing number of “lodges” or fraternal bodies. The tendency thus to affiliate oneself with these orgauiaations seems to become Of Mr Fave ahead, nor plist. neve w the will ¢ manded of the novice, Perhaps t! exists the hope Boe ee, ee apply for confirmed member % te in our epere time that we have w try Going the | | personality, will fy out the window. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE YOUR CHILDREN - ty Clie Roberts Barkn i zB f ty of Bis- Of course. you want your child = Pagers ° e of the fi- Our Yesterdays FORTY YEARS AGO , John Yegen has bought the stock of Charles Glitsehka's grocery, which he will add to his own stock. loved ané sought after. and you are. : wondering what you can do now to for several days. help hi j ing him bett friends, andi Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fisher enter- oy buricg: raider soe than histained at a whist party for General | friends. Oneet tet nim get the feel- 896 Mrz. Sturgis. ing th past | 4 little more than the boy next door | F. C. Gardner, Elliott, is visiting or the children in the same room friends here. school. and just as surely as you that elusive something that we cal TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Mrs. J. Pendergast and her sister Personality must be founded on: Mrs. Mary McCauley, ere guests of : i | PG S86 s & i § g generosity. “And generosity means! Bister Boniface at the St. Alexius more than giving someone a bit of hospital. your apple. ' - interested i Elmer Larson. one of the victims of scige Paani er pecioatiass ned | the mine explosion at Stevenson. was Dieased when a friend has some luck, | able to return to his home today after it means being genuinely sorry when | %veral weeks in a local hospital. he has any trouble. Generosity—reai | generceity—never knew jealousy, nor! Inepector Lenin of the Interior de- greedil Partment is among the guests in the city today. ness, nor meanness. Begin Training Early iat hild can be trained now in - hings. Naturally it should Col. A. P. Peake, Valley City, is begin in the home, in his relation-{ visiting with old acquaintances here ship wo his brothers and sisters. 11 this week. Reighbom and frenis! at | TEN YEARS AGO So many children get into the dog- | | Lieut. Harold Semling returped yes- in-the-manger habit in early child- |terday after almost two years active hood and it sticks to them all their | Service overseas. Lieut. Semling was days. The world is crowded with | formerly employed at the City Na- people who can't bear to see other | tional bank. { per here ieee at peomie ied | taped pechss Mrs. i eee enter- Have you ever seen families where | tained yesterday at a turkey dinner the mother counted out candy or’; for Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Dunham, who peanuts equally among the children , left today for Florida where they to prevent quarreling—because one | 8Pend several weeks. child would storm if another got more than his share? Have you ever scen a child go into tantrums because a brother or sister | was taken to a movie or given some Pleasure he couldn't have? Did you ever see a little girl sulk because her sister got a new dress and she didn’t? Of course you have! Indeed most children are little dogs-in-the-man- ger more or less. If you can’t train | them to be more generous-minded | when they are little, I am afraid they are going to lack personality. and re- sulting popularity, when they are older, §% Fp Charles Pappas left for Thermop- olis, Wyo., to spend several weeks at the hot springs. Miss Pauline McFarland had as her gucst for several days Miss Harriet Winterer of Valley City. SOUNDS REASONABLE Very Wealthy Parent: When I started in business J had nothing at ull—absolutely nothing. Skeptical Son: Maybe, dad. But the people you started to do busi- ress with must have had a good deal.—Passing Show. gReey 10,000 a: &-month-for-life awarded on the basis that life was impossible for more than a year. *2 8 i [ H é OUR BOARDING HOUSE oot — = OOP, WAT o Ly 1S MATTAIR aga et aS REAT YILSTADT ¢ NUMZ Roor ay DILLINGSKoLL / ~~ SOB, LAK in Bees ANGuisn J. — SPEAK, 1S HE GoitG Swoon GREAT HEAJENs, MAN, ~HIS MASTERPIECE, THE State f/ ~You HAVE iT °° FACWG The WEST, — AND ‘T sHouLD FACE He SOUTH- EAST fa Quick, TURN ty AROUND, BEFORE You CodFuse IT'S ART VIBRATIONS / Alp THe statue MUST REST of ANTiquUE Rose VELVET fw ,|18 as low as 4c a pound. Ham and MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929 ‘oop ilar saving can be nag Fi FOR TWENTY CENTS the box. A sim! I recently read a newspaper article with various other items such as gela- about # man who stated that he was able to support himself and his two spending only $1800 a month for thelr food, He claimed that his wife had too expensive tastes, spend- ing from $45.00 to $60.00 month for food, so he left her and now claims to be practicing better business methods in his household, so that now, without the wife, he and his two sons are actually living on food which costs about one-third of that used formerly. He brought out the fact that the foods they are now using are just as wholesome but less ex- pensive. One of the principal points in his seving system is that he buys | pared everything in large quantities. The menus he uses were published, and from studying them I am sure this man who has revolted from the cost of high living has stretched his imag- ination a little too far when he says @ person only needs to spend $6.00 & month for food. gether with the cost of the foods. Only this morning I received a let- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ter from a woman who complains that Colitis because of the high cost of groceries,| Question: E. E. asks: “What is it is hardly possible for a family to be supported on the average work- ing man’s salary. With these two apparently contra- Gictory reports before me, my curios- wes naturally aroused as to the ual cost of the foods used in pre- | paring the menus which are published jin my newspaper articles. By calcu-/ |leting the cost of foods at prices slightly higher than those of Los Angeles where I reside, the most of a meal comes close to 21%:c per person a@s an average throughout the week. everyone However, these menus include some | who is not perfectly well has some rather expensive foods, such as baked | degree of colitis which simply means chicken, roast mutton, and mushroom | inflammation of the colon. soup. Cream for Weight If one desires to make a real/ Question: Mrs. J. A. B. asks: economy, one can substitute the less|s half pint of cream too much for a expensive meats, such as hamburger, | woman underweight to eat for break- Pork or fish, to greatly reduce the |fast with a dish of cracked wheat average cost. Oleomargarine may be | mush and seven dates?” Substituted for butter and wholegrain! Answer: Such a large amount of cereals for the prepared breakfast | cream is too much for anyone to use foods. For example, wholewheat may |in one day along with other foods. be purchased for about 6c a pound. | If you do succeed in gaining weight Approximately only two ounces are | with this stuffing method it will only required for a meal. Therefore, a!injure your health and doubtless Pound of wheat furnishes the cereal | bring on liver derangements. Have a Part of eight meals at the average | diagnosis made and find out what is cost of three-fourths of one cent per | causing your underweight. When you Person. The wholewheat may be pre- | remove the cause you will find that pared by soaking it over-night in| you do not have to stuff yourself in Water and boiling it in the morning | order to bring your weight to the nor- until the grain bursts open. mal. One can also make a great saving Impediment in Speech by purchasing foods, which will keep,| Question: J. J. L. writes: “I have in large quantities. For example, po- | an impediment in my speech. When tatoes can be purchased by the sack | alone I can talk without trouble. It for about 2c a pound, and canned | is evident my trouble is nervousness, goods should be purchased by the |lack of courage and mental weak- case. Wholewheat grain by the sack | ness. What would you advise?” Answer: You need a course of training under a Psychologist or, per- haps, from some teacher who is an expert in correcting speech deefcts. I write them all it would fill An X-ray examination of tines would be the accurat method for determining the degree of colitis which exists. Most bacon may be bought in large quan- tity at a saving of almost fifty per cent. Apples should be purchased by Probable “in the good old days,” for little Joe to have been “bound out” for his “keep” to some tron-hearted farmer, if he had no kith and kin of his own to look out for him. | Daily Lenten Thought BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Congregationalist) (Editor of The When we talk of salvation we think CONFEDERATE UNION When Abraham Lincoln was ad sworn into office, the Confederate flag was waving for the first time " . Foret pba hte pittesat views wi government was most likely to Strength over the og heat e other, Sreat weaknesses, ree The Confederacy assumed a defin- of itely solid front 67 years ago todey when it adopted the permanent con- stitution of the “Confederate States as to of America.” With f man through his unsearchable riches, lew exceptions, The Christian life migieaelt It | Provisions of the new document were is a life of movement. Jesus does not pashr am with those of the federal lift men out of sin simply to put them | ©°Mstitution, on a plane of safety. What he does | It. is interesting to note, however, is to put them on a plane of new | that the founders of the Passion and new endeavor. attached so much importance to the John R. Seeley, the author of Ecce | contested principle of states rights Homo, said “No virtue is safe that is| that they incorporated it in their not passionate.” I think that what he | Preamble, meant by that was that if, we are} Clauses which differed from the content merely to have our lives tree | federal constitution were, for the mut from sin, we are always in danger of | Part wise No a) 4 being conquered by temptation. It | tons, except those asked for by de- is only as we have passion and in- lent could be made with- tensity for good that we are strong Out & two-thirds vote of both house: enough to overcome evil. of Congress, A like vote was required There are no half measures in the |to admit new states to the Confed- true life of the soul. It is not enough | racy. to turn from the wrong; one must. press toward the right, if he would| TWO-YEAR-OLDS be right. In SCHOOL SOON > @| Cleveland, March 11.—(NEA)— ) BARBS |] 3p, the near future your 2-year. ° @| Old son or daughter will give you 4 Off Be prave of the hand and trot ciation is working out an efficient ar- ppily to school. That's the of kitchen facilities. Has| Prediction of Josephine Mac- father been complaining? Paget Member of the bureau Whether you follow. the teachings! State university. Oho ot Newton or 2 the stock | _ The present age for the begin- market breaks = lot of people come| "IN of @ child's education, Miss im mate Se es ae no ‘That schoolgirl complexion is all | *e8#0N, she believes, why a nurs- Tight in its place, but it can cause an| €'9, school can’t be established awful lot of trouble on father’s coat. take care of a child’s education — ermetrees tes 2 and 3. A man suing for divorce charges Between birth age of that his wife kissed hint only when | 28 child learns to walk and talk,” - she wanted money. What an affec- |. Miss yee says. ad tionste woman! * People Tealise what a re- —— Markable feat the child has ac- - ‘Well, now ' his years in the mplished during those Senste are ended, maybe General ‘Proper training for the ‘child Dawes can go beck to Chicago and| between'3 and 8 will werk won- find some peace, — i ders, many eduodters now be- A Kansas | a medal in a frow up to be 8 useful citisen in spite Wa te Toe ee as AF under (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) a os ot Labradon 80 HE GOT FINED bec, W. W. Cory, deputy minister at London, March 11—At the South- |the interior for the federal gover:.- western police court of Upper Toot- ment, recently appealed to_Premier ingroad Mrs. Elias Leon entered a|Tascherau for food and supplies t complaint against her husband that | ald in the work of relief.- Poor fish- he allowed her only $5 weekly to run | ing and hunting in the district is the house and support a child, and held responsible for the extreme dis- that he kept her on s diet of bananas | tress of the Eskimos. ety yi LAUGH THAT OFF re ee ae He oe fer sO a eri ee er. Elias to pay his wife $12.50 a week. has none.” pou ‘There are 1,598 churches in New ame gay aime has the ar vhes. 3 on your fa’ *