The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 retary of the interior, 54; Arthur M. Myde, secretary of agriculture, 52. é oo Sete avemuarmean|______Brotinof Harttoieitest_ | (HEALTH @DIET ADVICE THE OTATES OLDEAT NEWSPAPER Every member of the Hoover cabinet has given recent : € hail proof that he is at the height of his mental powers, WN yd er ag Sg by the Bismarck Tribune Company. Bis- | and all seem to be in the pink of health and as able . D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck | physically as they were at 40. mail iter. Georse fuenn Posse Presideat and sublisher ————<—<—<——————————— A LITTLE SPRING SUNSHINE -- A TOUCH ist Ihe "Seal May, > cll Ld TH BASEBALL Pg teed who Ay x34 a If somebody on a crowded thoroughfare today was to » carrier, $7.20 | shout “swat @ fly” every woman on the street would GNCLOSE STANPED Dally . OAL ose eee ‘ owe vv mail, per year, Qn Bismarck) .........--. 720) rush into the nearest department or hardware store for or by per year, a fly swatter ‘and every man and boy would look around ino & LAMPOO, ao for the nearest newsboy to Isarn from the sporting page hair are caused by a lack of cleanli- ot when the baseball season officially opens. It’s only a ness or lack of care in shampooing. || Per#onal etna on prea d ‘Weekly by mail, in state, per year matter of where your mind is, and in the month ot Dust and dirt collect readily upon the pec aaae him, care of (| Weekly by mail, in state, three years for .. 2.50) March the mind of man strays not far from thoughts ot hair and bd ogi into the ene Enclose 6 ‘Weekly by mail, outside of North Dekota 10 | baseball clogging up the pores. When the |} envelope for -_ — akg Fe oa Bureae of Cireuistion For weeks now the major Jeagues have been in their pe do integh Rigpryet eg The Member Audit Bureag soulhern training camps preparing for the opening games cure of almost any infection of the | and if you tl the Men.ber of The Asseriated Press in April. Por the real dyed-in-the-woo! fan the season horoughly scalp and hair ig -more dependent | scalp in addition to using the right jated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use really opens when the clubs go into training. and for the be epee beat the use of anti- prove the iireuiinion tad te = od for repyblication of aj} news dupatchse credited to \t| youngsters the season opens as soon as the snow melts ‘Most people realise the necessity of | avoid becoming bald. | or not otherwise credited in this new end als) off the vacant lot, Files are alrcady being swatted on the keeping the body clean for health pce the loca} news o: spemapenss oat pul poll dorm sand jot. oat they do not reales Shas Lm is bese tad AND ANSWERS , All rights of republication o| Where the inveterate diamond dopesters congregate Just as importan keep the scalp berculosis of Spine are also reserved. free from impurities. Most people} Question: R. J. writes: “The bee \ - one unversed jn the intricacies of the “great American take a bath daily or at least twice| ginning of December I noticed a Forcign Representativ: game” might presume that the world series was an eyent a week, but few people wash their | small lump on the spine of my littls ' G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY of tomorrow and that baseball was a percunial instead hair oftener than once or twice a| four-year-old boy, between the . K .... Pith Ave, Bidg. act, it is a perennial month because they do not realize|shoulders, and after an X-ray the q NEW YOR! ry | Of & seasonal sport, And, tn fact, tp the importance of doing s0, or they | doctors declared it tubercular. As I | CHICAGO. Kroes mag | Pastime when there i kept in mind the playing season may belleve that it dries out the hair|have much faith in you and, your , ‘Tower Bids | from April to October, the autumn past-mortems, the be Cont seo i wes I am writing to ask if’ there winter prognostications end the spring training scason. It is true that when a shampoo is anything to be done in this case (Official City, State and Coun’y Newspaper) prog 1 Ca Fase" ae Vea wend WoAr 00) FOF hla bis ee ano te ta igo ae! ie ten Ww, of diet cit hiyreeugind 4 Who cares kf a moved ai ere a ity that the TREES AND SENTIMENT American king of sports? = we 4 scalp become dry, but this will never | lump could be only a growth of some When the nation was young the best efforts of the occur if the right method of sham-|kind, as there is no tuberculosis in { expended in clearing its hills and vals OWNING A HOME Pooing is used. Whenever- possible, |the family on either side.” pioneers were expe! ‘ : : aware oe desi thing. re distilled water or rain water should} Answer: There is some similarity and plains of the trees which interfered with agricul: Ownership of hom a highly irable 8. , be used for washing the hair, as/ between tuberculosis of the spine and ture and concealed ambuscading savages. Now the best | Countless thousands of Aimericans have felt that they r ea p either of these dissolves the dirt morc | arthritis of the spine, but, of course, efforts of national and state governments and the peo- | could not begin to feel really contented until they were j “ ee readily than ordinary water. your doctors should be able to make ple are being expended in preserving the few that remain | living in a place of their own. a 3 . The hair should first be moistened | a better diagnosis with their personal ‘and in reforesting much of the vast arca denuded by the] In planning on a home of your own, however, it might x ‘ Ea bycilhatil tepid Tele ale Sane pelea than I can guess at colonists, It would seem that trees have been the cause | be well to pay a little heed to a bit of advice just issued t . Sabina: ‘The tpi should betwee Meet i ether” aor Bi dlaidd of more trouble and irritation than almost any other | by the National Lumber Manufacturers’ association. wT Hol f worked and the scalp massaged | principally through diet and certain form of vegetation, not excluding the obnoxious weed. | Emphasizing the importance of using good material in Much, of course, can be said for trees. They furnish | building a house, the association points out that con- Tefreshing shade and protection from the elements. | tentment is hard to attain in a house where the roof juice has been added. Next, dry the | your opinion of chili con carne? I ‘They beautify the landscape and protect watersheds. | leaks, floors crack, plaster crumbles and cracks on walls hair thoroughly, using a large turk- | am very fond of this and other Mex- ‘They are most convenient, when hollow, for hiding char- | gnd ceiling, windows stick and refuse to open and doors Uke ian Copel “aad, if RESO ecu RAD GIES: A SEE we ters of liberty, for marking the signing of treaties with | ¢it so poorly that there are always draughts of cold air light or the heat from a good electric | cept that I have quite a large amoun'. ‘The adjective “ruthless” is always attached to per-| house, When you plan a home, make sure that the mates : ; heater, waving the hair in the fingers of gas.” Indians and accepting commands of armies, for inspir-| in the living quarters. Che under the heat. Answer: Chili con carne is a Mex- Evel the ear has been re Tub | ican Koo a te chiefly of ground- ee a poonful cocoanut oil, olive} Up dried fink beans, dried chili gons who contemplate cutting down trees. In fact trees! rials used are of the best. Trying to save money in that pith Pea gs che bla nl ing poets and for hiding from the Indians. +] ‘Those are the things one gets in a shoddily constructed f les off oil or some vegetable oil into the} Peppers, garlic and various spices ‘are commonly supposed to be endowed with human at-/ matter is false economy. Shear tials; Culisa aT eugAr Rs all Y Palms of the hands and thoroughly | cooked together. I am unable to ALLENE SUMNER, gently, then all of the soap should! physiotherapy treatments. be washed out, Repeat this process Chili Con Carne with the water to which some lemon} Question: J. L. asks: “What is speaking to one another, have peti- tioned for a divorce, spoiling it all. massage this into the scalp and hair | recommend it as an article of f trilutes, so the humane cry out, “Woodmen, spare that cee Lider ik Dp, of ‘the \ roots. This will give the hair another | because of the inritating splees whieh Piensa one gow abcut their destyection with the DULL PSYCHOLOGY! me eC! coating of oil to replace thet which | it contains and because dried beans troubled conscience hangman, Members of the senior ¢elass at Yale University were re- THE PLAIN ONE a as been washed out and in this way | are rather difficult to digest and pro- And yet trees = again of almost human ingrati- naar a long list of questions about college life By ALICE JUDSON PEALE There are more than 3.000.000 mor | It was women in great droves who | the lustre will be restored. The ap- | duce a large amount of gas with most harm! , who tor trucks in the United States. Just ‘ " peop! tude. They will root up the sidewalks and lawns and! to answer. Among these was the question, “What do aiairaos eae naleesr Ot Taeee {another reason for not trying to hog called for Isadora Dunean’s life story, | pearance of the hair will be improved “a 3 women | for v: much the ie reason crack the cellar wells and sewer pipes of the master who| you believe to be the least valuable of the courses you| and trimness which is only given to the road on a dark night. pos eat baa sites devas st ue aging oa polaty to Soa Bhacd dailies AO ie eile: ee nurtures and protects them. A sticky sentimentality | have studicd here?” Conny ioe agen youn tir cenaa{ In the report of a recent battle inj Cently published biographies of the|mniture or your automobile. The en-| doctor says I have a nervous heart. now guides men’s conduct toward the leafy monarch.| offhand, one would expect that the students would inate that she & she-always |Mexico, it was stated the “rebels re- frank Isadora Duncan which pick up| tire scalp should be rubbed vigcrously | What is the cause and is there any , Is ” : the thread of her story where her | for several minutes and the excess of | cure?” Before imploring te weatman to spare the Ils of @ tee | pick some dry-as-dust subject like Greek, trigonomevery | haq been plain. a ace Weare A Ue || SemtnL Heth ts oil should be removed with another} Answer: This usually means that ascertain the crime for which it is about to be put (0/ er aneient history. But lo and behold, the honor (or} She recalled with distressing clarity | they’ ead eres Both these books, “The Untold | clean towel. the heart beats too rapidly. Where death. Perhaps it ts one that is betraying its human | otherwise) of being labeled the least valuable subject in| how, when she was a little girl, her Story,” by Mary Desti, and “Isadora| If you have any disease of the scalp, | there is no valvular trouble, this is * mother’s callers would smooth her| A writer in a new British magazine ‘ ” by Ti h dandruff, this friends, robb’ neighbors of nourishment o7 6 9! th curriculum fell to nothing in the world but that , x Duncan's Russian Days,’ y Irma]jsuch as dan Ke washing and | generally caused through over-secre- such misery Bip beg death humane. an ee of modernism, psychology! baad pemgper gute oe ae ee Hab dliriede app a business slants Se 85 Duncan and Allan mi Pougall, prove paged ary eee every Sey oe = pganeney which is the acteve q Here is news, indeed, On every hand we hear that | alabaster ckin, and tease her sister |this at oe rees, Samer nese cae tenis ay iia abou fenown ome until the trouble hae cleared up. Even pasa Excessive ed ieeaers can DAILY MIRACLES none of our major problems will be solved until we have | Edith about the dimple in her chin. |tell ‘em apart. sonal affairs, but quite another thing | if you have no disease of the scalp,| also make the heart beat rapidly at Philosophers, poets and several other classes falling; learned all there is to learn about psychology; yet the | Then they would inevitably remark | (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) | tor her friends and relatives to dare |it is a good plan to wash your hair |times. The term “nervous heart” is he nversation, 5 somewhere between have said in their own manner that | young men at Yale feel that it meant less to them than peLiceevnvgrayy ee bartetaly will | > be as frank for her. in this manner once a week. If you | unsatisfactory and carelessly used by et * ee O* do so you are not likely to be| many physicians for want of 2 hettet women are remarkable creatures. A really extraordinary | all the rest of that university's many courses. Let| pe» patr of beauties someday.” And,|| Daily Lenten | GASPS AHEAD troubled with diseases of the scalp, | diagnosis. lishment, one that defies analysis or explanation, | the psychologists chew upon this for a while. perhaps seeing the unhappy er Th ht Mothers; 1 imagine, iisted. of! — ity for physical change. Tt has been men- sion on her own small face, would joug: } gasping at Isadora’s amours, as they | to arrive and decided not to return to | York and will sail soon for Wales to is their capacity for physical THE OLD STRAIN REMAINS add, “Never mind, dear, you'll be probably did in her autobiography, |the children, very small ones, by the | spend the summer with relatives. tioned by the poets, but it has never had the serious . ‘3 Tani ble sweet, too. BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. | will gasp more at the revelations of | way, till the next day. But a fearful consideration from science it deserves. Never say that the hard-handed, rough-and-tym! On such occasions her mother (Editor of The Congregationalist) | unusual maternity in at least one of | storm arose and when Isadora and Miss Margaret McMann has re- ‘When @ man shows an idiosyncrasy that enables him | breed of the early frontier is entirely gone from modern | would draw a protective arm about} ‘The Lenten season should empha-| these volumes. Mary voiced some worry about what | turned to Bismarck after completing America. It still survives. her shoulders, saying, “She's mother's! size in our minds the social as well! For instance, Mary Desti herself,| the storm would do to the little is- ee ond one week and taliand cork | I Ht burg. Tenn., two men got into a quarrel in a| WN girl, and she's going to be/as the personal aspects of religion. | recounts hoe, arriving in Paris one | land, they were told not to worry as next, he ean command a huge salary from vaudeville or) | tn Hamburg. es 4 it out after the | mother’s helper. You've no idea how| The suffering and sacrifice of Jesus! night for the first time in her life| “probably everything is washed away the circus museum. But this fagulty is so common among poker game the other day. They shot it out after 1¢ capable she is about the house. that we commemorate were for, with her eightecn-months old baby,| by now.” women that it fails to attract even mild curiosity. manner of the old fronticr; cach clasped the other's} The little girl played the part for] others, and the man who seeks to| she decided late at night that she ase ‘The fair sex wears its hair close-eropped and straight | left hand drew his revolver with his right, and blesed| which she had been cast. Bhe de-| appropriate the blessings of Christ} must go to the annual Opera Ball. BARVERY THEIRS away as long as he could hold his weapon. voted herself to that unselfish ser-| without sharing in the spirit and| She hired the maid, never seen be-| ygaternal instinet fatto seine one day and on the next appears with hair falling in nes ‘an aianeel t to the | Vice of others which has always been | purpose of Christ never understands | fore that night, to take care of her at this Pa Shey cbasrea pea Pay ringlets on the forchead and drawn into » cluster of| One man was dead by the time bystanders go! so highly recommended by moralists.' the meaning of Christianity. baby, returning at 4a. m. She found | finermen to take thoes to the | _R+ Hanson, Minneapolis, has been curls at the back of the head. A man ordered to change | Scene—dead with five bullets in his body. The other sec oul ee re ey pach hepa But true social relationships de-|the baby sick but, nevertheless, took | istand, across assigned to Bismarck by the internal i would | died 30 minutes later, equally riddled. p pend upon true character. If we} him with her in a taxicab to inspect | ua" revenue department to assist corpora- (egal Begg eng hoy A wild, lawless pair, surely! But why is it that that vinta Panes ge tha would serve Core cm men, ae Sroushty Saran Sale Acari they cald. find how tiled with terror Mons with their income tax reports. ; z s i a 2 greatest service that we can render| with Mary being discover yy the 4 « et only do not balk at the idea; they actually make | story sends a ittle, irrepressible thrill of something Uke) she wore upon her face the painful js first of all to make our own lives| Mad Duncans. ‘There was a gay scene | ,-2d0'@ @nd 1 0 pleaded with them | ser ana pars. J. M. ‘Taylor have as the transformation. admiration down our spines? humility whieh characterizes those | good. It is as we ourselves become| with the sick baby placed on the|taye ce Jumetng they would | their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hall ‘A fashion dictate for this year was smaller and daintter whe know themselves to be inferior, | what we ought to be that vision of | piano while wild dance tunes were py Some sriesivonpe cnet of Cooperstown. ae feet It ds impossible. Hair does eventually grow. WAIT JUST SEVEN SECONDS! who ask nothing of life and receive 1t. | service for others and of our contri-| played and the whole tribe danced si Comparisons are never more odious | huti .2 world is made possible. i the waiting child. The next | V@ves- F Tt can be curled, and “store hair” is always available.| How highly do you value seven seconds time? Enough than in the family circle, and especi-|“rnere is ‘a, story. told of a good [dees much to Mary Desti's surprice,| "When we reached the little island | Joseph Clemens has returned to the Mayo hospitals at Roc! 5 1 But feet ere solid flesh and bone, How are women going | to risk your life to save them? ally are they cruel and harmful when | priest who one day was mocked and | the ‘beloved infant had pneumonia. peta 2 the hotel and ee the eg ng ester, Minn., te obey Dame Fashion's edict? Jt is not for man to| Probably you don't. Yet, in motoring across the coun-| they are made about things which. | stoned by some children. At first peering oul he * *e ; é : even if they were true, no one could) ne was very angry; and then he re- STIRRING INCIDENT Window, ‘errifled, walling. for, us to question nor to answer. His to wonder and admire, fer | try, there probably have been at least two or three times change or help. flected, “The children are’ largely] super-maternal women will gasp, corhe and get them. We threw our a term of school near Flasher. TEN YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. E. E. VanSickle, Fay- cette county, Iowa, have arrived ir Bismarck for a stay of several months. : h mBaeZLISSSSssS $f small feet are required women will have them. when you have hurried to cross a railroad track ahead of what their homes and environment | too, at the incident with the children me End cape mont theni, oe: Surely, the wonders performed by those masculine gen- | a train, so that you wouldn't have to wait. ° RBS A have made them; I will pray for| during the stay of Isadora and Mary | '"& Presti sadore, Temple, and fuses of invention are mere commonplaces pared with | What's that got to do with the value of seven seconds? BA their parents,” at Helgoland. While on this island oar ted back. ‘ Saenen femininity can work with feo persona) | Just this: seven seconds is the average length of time { | Then he reflected further, “The | Isadora discovered an adjacent island Pgh ee meee apres 4 : b 1 Dowager Queen Emma of Holland| parents are largely what society has) with a sandy beach which was visited | ,,, away. I till fee) thi Gqpenrance. dtchakes 8: fast rellogd tepin sto Bes ci By CTOREOE. is TL, but she made the 560-mile trip) made them; I will pray for soclety.”| for swimming. There was one hotel| Washed away. I can still feel that -_ It isn’t a long period of time. Yet, in 1928, upwards of |tq London to see some paintings from| And then came the best reflection of |on the tiny little island. Isadore de- | ‘CY Water as the angry waves, broke ELIMINATING UNEMPLOYMENT 1,000 motorists were killed at grade crossings. America. We'll be able to report inj all, “What is society? It is you and|cided to leave her children there See Searle Ls oie akin, c A PRESIDENT CENSURED ~ seconds ly that ®@ few days now what brand helped|1; I will pray for myself.” while she and Mary returned for await- President Hoover is known to be deeply interested in} They prized their seven ech eucigemaateaehac ( bh Fe ‘There is a wise philosophy in that | baggage and come back for a per-|% US #5 We came in, checring and| Ninety-five years ago today the dig- the problem of perisdic and 1sca1 unemployment, and the | Paid with their lives for them. o— story. It is in praying for ourselves | manent stay in the quiet iittle place. eae Pk ee ier chierep weep: nified wall of the United States Sen: mation looks to him for a plan to elimina‘: this obstacle A Chicago couple, living in the, aright that we are in the process of/ After dinner, though, Isadore re-| Whiskey, and ale ele pg cb re ate chamber echoed unprecedented te prosperity. Tnat this prcviem. will be cns of the first} Violation of some of the laws of nature carries with it|same house for 10 years and not’ making all men better. membered that some admirer was due . Proceedings on the floor. For the firat to be attacked by the new admimistration was indicated | ® life sentence. ~ ———— - 2 night waiting foy daylight.” sisi SES ET Beg dig time in the history of the country, More firmly stability and security of business and em- itori Playment and therety remove poverty still further from Editorial Comment ‘A GOOD POINT Still there is something to be said the actions of the chief executive for a system of child-rearing which | that a resolution of tensure wag in- gives children such fortitude that, | troduced, argued long and bitterly anc es * * | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | ae a ae ‘our borders.” Zi with no undue protest, they will con- finally passed. Valuable data and recommendations on which the TARDY BUT WELCOME g HUIM-M¥we THK IGF GET ouT OF MY WAY, J ee ane ager a Grange The president was Andrew Jackson. administretion can base its program for the betterment (St. Paul Dispatch) i LET A BiG Dummer AN* LET ME uNcoRK strength of maternal pror soa and in 1837, three years after its Back in the carly salad days of the presidential cam- 7 uke You. TELL ME th ei bans promises that | passage, the resolution was expunged employment conditions sre contained in the report | aie, Chairman John J, Raskob of the Democratic Na- I Believe You THAT HALF-PINT OF = ined RAR Consent, to being left alone | by vote from the record. the serets committee on edtcation and labor. tional committee put Professor E. R. A. Seligman of Dor You HAF BESSER HAVE LosT YouR MISERY fu. HE CAN'T oa tbe soensth at punseet es onlees | qa oldents leading up to its passage Perbzps the commi*iee’s most important recommenda- | Columbia university at work analyzing the condition of AIRPLANES UND FiWeR TEMPER fue * AAYMORE . that they will be called fon Promises | were as colorful as have featured the ton is that the 1990 census include 2 egunt cf the unem- | agriculture. Now, somewhat late for campaign purposes g AVIATORS IM Dis H RIB ME ANYMOR n ee called for, when they | administration of any — president. : nem iat none the less weloome for that reason, Professor} 5 You APPEAR To “WITH His ARGUING fs must have learned what these prom-| Jackson was a bitter foe of the Ployed and that che department of labor be charged with | 28,00. workmanlike report is made public. : COUNTRY, DEN DERE ? 4 sad moneyed interests and believed that beeping We statistics up to date thereafter. Scientific | “Hi findings support the general principle on which 166 I MV country / BE MAD J w~ ~~ DUST LET ME . And there seems little question that | the United States bank system was study of uncmplormant hea been hampered in the past | the movement for surplus control legislation hes been} = foe VE Har’ GO 7 COME. TUT, SKID A FISTON His Tendora’s ebildren veape.se snd | detrimental to the common people, of accurate dsta. It is obvious thet before the | based. Nevertheless, Prefessor Seligman foresees enor- Wo» BAH fa VE Har Tut, u CALM CHIN, THEN You can Well-cared for as more conventionally | He ordered government deposits te Sees deal inceltgen‘ty with the gfiystion, the | NOUS practical difficultigs in legisiaton of the MeNary- -AIRPLANES VoT MAKE teieae i PETGeE. Hiitani SeOR grief at thelr tragio death "eons | moved from it: A course of action of men must bd determined and the Beigen doe ou. policy of moderation, YOUR CLUMSY VUNS Y . REFRIGERATOR, AN” d even more intensive than that of a| His secretary of the treasury retuved reasons fer their idlenss; established. Professor Goligman writes: “There are at work tundae| [4 Look’ LIKE FALLING Quit BUYING Ice ? times there is wiety of mother: Bome-|'to carry otit the order, so Jackson . Will mek to develop a| mental causes of both a world ed domestic character! [ CHIMNEYS, w YAH fu . diluted maternal istiner, nt 20% the | removed him and appointed Roger B, FORTY YEARS AGO a | John Harms is spending a few days Visiting with friends en route to the Taney. Taney’s appointment was not ratified by the Senate, so Jack- for delaying th: cenctruction of public | Which render the position of the tarmer relatively mote] = TJ. ial) QU AVIATORS : of business depression. Where un- ee ee a gs very timid ‘about is KNOW MORE ABouDT aig fs local, million or two of government | pressing this to its conclusion and fights shy of P= FIMING DEN HEAGLES /- ; =o s ‘ \ j might. easily tip the balance beck to prosperity. : ee a < ‘ ; 4 United States, See oe ay | LITTLE JOE | 4 | Ay WONT Bank AcsoonT stroyed by fire today. : | (AND WIFEN: = Governor Meilette left yesterday| TAKES TT COT: Ie ene io Stitnd 0 0. A. by mw. caidvel. Mrs. D. R. Btreeter, Linton, is spending a few days here. : TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Miss-Plora McDonald has returned from a visit of several months in the William Brittin, Sterling, has re- turned from a three months’ visit at his former home at Springfield, Ill, Mrs.-William Price and four chil- , son made him chief justice of the “