The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 4

‘The Bismarck Tribune: As independent N:wopazer THE STATES ULDESI NEWGPaPER i (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarek Tribune Company. 6u- | NN. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck | . President and Publisher | Weekly by mail, in state. per year ....- Weekly by mail. in state three years for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. jusement park. Having arrived, he should be re. quired not to ride on the roller coaster or the chute-the- , chute, but simpiy to sit down on a bench and watch the swarm of men, women and children about him. | To do that is often rather depressing. But it does lead to some usefui reflections. ‘The average amusement park hasn't a great deal to recommend it. | On the edge of a city in the mid-western steel belt. for instance. there is a very small lake. This lake. indeed. 4s so small that most people would call it a mere pond. A good golfer could drive a ball across its wides: part. An amusement park, however, has been built around it There is a dance hall, a “bathing beach.” where row- boats can be rented, a rolier coaster, a merry-co-round and similar diversions; and there is a stragely grove of trees at one end with tables beneath. where basket par- | ties can picnic if they wish Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of al] news dispatches credited to it or Bot otherwise credited im this newspaper and aiso the loca! news of spontaneous origin pubiisheo herein All sights of republication of all other matter herein are tlso reserved. Foreign Representative: SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS «Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co CHICAGO NEW YORK (Official City, State and County Newspaper) NORTH DAKOTA AND ELSEWHERE Strictly speaking, this is not a year for boasting of the bumper crops in several Northwestern states. | However, there is no reason for sticking heads in the sand like the ostrich is said to do—in the belief that he is | hiding himseif—thus to escape disagreeable facts. In | contrast this state has good crops if many other parts of | the country, and even of the world, are used in com- BOSTON parison. For in North Dakota the crops are merely spotted. Some stands of grain are fine. Barley goes to 50 bushels to the ‘ecre. corn is looking as though a good rain or two might produce a good crop, as it has stood up fine through the dry spell, and not all the rye has to be plowed under nor Goes all the wheat fall velow 10 bushels to the acre. | There are sections where wheat will go 25 bushels to the H acre, it is reported. The northwestern part of the state | is in good shape, so is a g00d Ceal of the southwest, in the Missouri western hinterland, it is announced by crop | reporters. i This may all seem poor to persons accustomed to big Yields in the past, but one must consider the fact that | agriculture in a dry country is a peculiar type of agri- | seulture and that the drawbacks are circumventable if conditions are understood aright and the proper meth- | All in all, it is about as dismal a pieasure resort as you could find. Yet all through the summer the place is crowded. On Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons its parking places, and people he discomfort of a hot iniand Visiting the place, you wonder why earth peopie visit The men are sweaty and worri looking. the women are irritable and tured. the children are worn out and iretful. The whole thing seems to give most of them more unhappiness than recreation. Yet they come back, after day and week after weck. as long as summer n. when you stop to think it over, you make a dis- covery. These luckless pegpie visit this placc—and people | like them visit places like this, all over the United States —simply because they haven't any place else to go. They live in the ; Mot in the pleasant, grass-grown suburbs where the “white collar” folk live, but down on hot, noisy streets, in dreary frame houses with hard dirt yards. or in gloomy apartments that are sticky and smeliy fre he idle of June until the middie of Sep- | tember. When they get a littie spare time they have to get away—they have to get where they can see a sky that | isn't marred by a veil of smoke, where they can see a few | real trees, walk around in the open air, look on a little stretch of water, engage in some sort of amusement that will make them forget the city for a littie while. | So they go to the amusement parks. What they find | there isn't what they really want, bilt it’s the nearest thing to it that they can get, and they make the best of it. | The modern city is generally a bright-looking place, | with tall buildings, bustling crowds on the streets, gay | P windows and all. But, for most of its inhabitants, | t is @ poor sort of place to live. The crowds that jam | the second-rate amusement parks testify to that fact. | “REMARKABLE Stamwwal Does, * | have outgrown “the devil era.” | ** * EARNS HER OWN Here's feminism—if it is that—to an extreme. Sidney Webb of Engiand has been named secretary for the Dominions and peerage conferred up- AUGUST-2, 18 ;on him. But his wife, Mrs. Beatrice 29 HEALTH COIET. weber tgp heed ep oo ‘ s suggested for | ripe olives. Pour into wet molds ang ng Sunday, Au- | place in the Sunday Ww d of tomatoes, celery | no dessert. Saturday fles and crisp ba- | tect the use of morphine by another ‘icots. nolewheat as ind of fresh acid muffins, prunes. summer squash, | mashed tur- a of cucum- | | lettuce. The amount is sufficient for waffle | four persons, and forms the protein part of the meal. Any left-over roast, “4 such as beef, pork or mutton may be prepared in the same manner ang found very appetizing. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Rickets Question—O. L. D. asks: “Will you please tell me what I can do to cure myself of rickets? I am not quite sure if that is what I have, but I | thought that maybe you would ex- Plain just what rickets is.” Answer—Rickets is a disease usual- ly caused by faulty metabolism, but may be due simply to @ lack of thi Proper amount of bone-building min erals. Only a careful diagnosis of your case would reveal what is caus- ing the trouble. Go to a good diar- nostician, or write me again givin a more complete description of your case, Question—W. I. D. asks: “Should a person suffering from anemia drink | & pint of warm beef blood daily? If | So, where could it be obtained?” | Answer—This treatment has been tried many times, but I have never heard of a case receiving any benc- fit. Anemia can only be cured by getting rid of the systemic toxicosis which produces it. Stuffing with any kind of food is never helpful and | always makes the patient worse. Morp! Question—Mrs. H. writes: “Please | give me information as to how to de- ; omelet r sauce chicken in toma- cooked aspara- apple gelatin. | | cheese, melba | sole, sum- | person. Does the drug cause the pu- ded combination salad | pil of the eye to contract or expand. beans, celery and minced | and soon after ts S. flass of sweet milk. aking the drug dors | the addict break out in perspiration? - | | About the only way to avoid the accumulation of | Worthless junk and medicine bottles is to build a house | without closets or shelves. cE ‘ALLENE SUMNER, ‘st beef, asparagus, but- | Is there a hoarseness in the voice? ‘ods applied. As at the Great Plains experiment station | Webb, who has col: ted with her THE BROOK salad of head lettuce with | in Mandan, where summer fallowing. deep plowing and} growths of grain and vegetables and even orchards with | fine fruit. i Admitting that crops are a disappointment this year of | When a man prays to be delivered from temptation, he | other devices are applied in a way that produces fine | is usually a little offended when the temptation turns | Dridge ime, in | frumpy hat in her picture would pro- | She will not use the “Lady” title. him down | claim her “socialiy elite.” even if we | course country people are boobs; but it isn’t in the | Weren't told so. who's trying to help | insisting on earning her own titles of Here's Mrs. George Holt Straw- of Philadelphia, whose | husband in economic and sociological {writings for a long time. insists that | She gives no reason, but it is con- ceivable that modern woman may be ; | : : eeee aioe long-drawn-out drouth, consolation of a kind is to be | country that unknown and untried makes of cars are Ut President Hoover on this prohi-{and not basking in reflected gi found in the fact that the drouth is not peculiar to North Dakota, nor even to that section of the Northwest in | which it is central, nor does it repeat save at long inter- | vals. The fact is the whole world is suffering just as is North Dakota—and even worse. It is so in Europe, it is so in| Cuba, it is so in Australia and South America. In Cuba | there have been water riots. Also water rationing. And | in England water rationing also has had to be resorted | to. There have been no water riois in North Dakota nor hhas there been any water rationing. So North Dakote hasn't cause to be down in the mouth. The gist of it all | is that North Dakota, while not as well off as some of the industrial states, probably, still is not as hard put as England and Cuba and other lands where the drouth has dried up water supplies and burned or dried up crops. Henry Tatley, coming back from Europe, says he met | these conditions as early as June when he went over. Crops and pastures have been hard hit over there, he says. North Dakota may have been bumped a little hard, but the state still is on its feet, and better prices for wheat will take a lot of the crimp out of the situation before the snow flies. There is diversified farming. And behind the clouds the sun still is shining. PLACES WE REVERE ‘The great Washington cathedral slowly draws nearer completion on its imposing site overlooking the national capital. Designed as a “national shrine,” this cathedral will eventually be one of the most impressive church struc- tures in the United States. Woodrow Wilson lies buried in it; and its founders hope that the cathedral ulti- mately will be to the American people something like what Westminster Abbey is to the English. Building a national shrine, however, is a strange sort of business. The places that a nation takes to heart are not usually places that were planned in advance as centers of patriotic devotion. They pop up unexpectedly; and the affection that goes out to them is generally due to the memories that center around them rather than to the expensive and impressive buildings that adorn them. Suppose that @ committee of Americans a century ago had undertaken to pick a few places that the America of 1929 would hold in especial veneration. Would they, by any chance, have guessed right more than once in ten times? ‘They would not, surely, have picked a dilapidated log cabin in Hardin county, Ky.; a cabin which had been the birthplace of a gawky young Illinois rail-splitter and country storekeeper. ‘They would never have dreamed of crossing the border into Mexico and putting a bronze tablet on the Alamo in Sen Antonio. Texan independence, the conquest of the southwest and the red battle of the Alamo were matters undreamed of then. ‘They would have been extremely puzzled if anyone, pointing to two young West Point cadets named Lee and on the bald brow of Stone we been flabber- an attempt would New York | Way and the drivers conferred thereafter in whispers. sold. j It is estimated that 2 per cent of those who write the glowing “continued prosperity” articles can afford new | suits. A cheap suit is comparatively safe until some ingenious villain succeeds in crossing a boll weevil with a moth. | Fable: Once upon a time two cars collided on a high- | Americanism: Reading the headlines of a Political | scandal; reading all of a divorce scandal. | Free country: One in which 100 people have 100 dif- ! ferent ideas of what constitutes wickedness. You needn't be an expert to know that “pants singular. The things look singular. | Editorial Comment | CHILD LABOR DECREASING (The Nation) No Fourth of July oration about our national excel- lences could produce half so warm a glow of pride in us as the summary of twenty-five years of progress in fight- ing child labor recently issued by the national child labor committee. In 1904, when the committee began its work, only 17 states were even attempting to keep children under 14 Out of the factories, and only five states prohibited night | work for children under 16. Today every state in the | union has some kind of 14-year age limit, and in 39 states | children under 14 cannot work in factories under any | circumstances. But there is still much to be done before all American children are protected. States like North Carolina and Georgia have loopholes in the law which allow mill own- ers to work young children very long hours by day or night. North Carolina allows children of 14 to work in mills 60 hours a week if they have completed the fourth grade in school, and Georgia allows them to work 11 hours a day, while workers of 16 in Georgia mills may be employed for a 12-hour night. Most of the survivals of child labor in the United States exist in those parts of the population that are unusually poor, notably among farmers and mill workers. Child labor has decreased since 1904 not only because of the development of a social conscience concerning the rights of children, but because of high wages. Probably the fathers and mothers of China care as much for their children as do American fathers and mothers, but child labor is ten times as common in China as here because we are rich and the Chinese are poor. Score one for American materialism! GERMAN EYES TO THE EAST (Living Age) Germany's famous “Drang nach Osten”—her impulse to expand toward the east—did not end with the World war. She maintains the closest relations with Russia, she interests herself in the affairs of Persia and Afghanistan, and she has recently turned her attention to Roumanis. Gen. Hans von Seekt, former commander-in-chief of the German reichswehr, has been investigating the pos- sibility of planting a large German colony at the mouth of the River Danube. There are now living in Rou- mania 800,000 Germans who helped erect the present Premier, Iuliu Maniu, and defeat the pro-French Liberal The ides of a German colony at the Danube delte ts to the French, who believe that Strategic position controls not only nian grain output, but is also easily able to with Russia. von Beekt,. who, the German army that conquered TRoumanian subjects of Clerman extraction” and foreigners. is lintend to keep on doi. bition question. She is trying to form a committee of first family hostesses who will | from her husband. Still, it’s sorta too bad. many hus- bands delight in acquiring honors only that they may be shared with | Cease serving the golden cocktail and | their wives. the mellow high ball. i Only “refined ladies” are being in- | vited to join theory, as expressed by the president himself, is that when the smart | world of society decrees that drinking | is no smarter than chewing gum, it will be ostracized. The whole idea of people setting themselves up as arbiters of what is | Smart and good form so antagonizes the rest of us that we guazzie all the more vociferously. ** * SHE'LL LEARN Helen Wills optireistically an- nounces that “when I Qn married 1 the same things I do now—tennis, painting, and | I'll take up golf.” Miss Wills isn't the first young lady | to opine that marriage will make no difference in her way of living. Most | of them have learned how mistaken | they were. ** & AIMEE LEARNS Spectacular Aimee Semple McPher- | son seems learning more and more that her brand of “good old-fashioned religion” isn't hailed by the crowd as it once was. Aimee essayed to sell the kingdom of Heaven at a Detroit prize-fight the other night. She slipped into the ring with an effigy of His Majesty, | Mr. Devil. She tried a verbal wrest. ling match with him, but even the dramatics of the thing didn’t go over with this particular crowd. Somehow the occurrence seems more of a testimonial to the audi- ence than to spectacular Aimee, who didn’t seem even @ good show to this crowd. the committee. The | | ways—It's an old story—pedestrian- | ism. BARBS * A breed of wingless chickens has been developed in Kansas. Some day scientists will turn their attention to something really worth while and may produce @ chicken without a neck. **_* * Governor Roosevelt says he is not @ candidate for president. That's the first intimation we've had. anyway, that the Democrats might nominate again. o -* In these days of highpowered press agents you have to be just a little suspicious of a story about a man biting a dog. ** The only drawback about those en- durance flights is that the flyers fin- ally come down. -_* * An endurance record. it seems, is that doesn't endure. -_* * Today's definition: A Scotchman, is a fellow who waits for the smaller; money to pay back that $5 so he won't have to give you so much paper. ** | Scientists have found a prehistoric | creature with joints that worked both | -“* * the Hellespont the day across other day. Not the first time, how@iver, the ladies have made a sucker out of # Hero. Aimee is rapidly learning that =| (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Forks county. EGAD ! 1 ISTimME SUNDAY WE o LAND — AND THEN To CATCH A “TRAIAN FoR HoME ~~AH, DEAR oLD Home ? BY JovE ~I'Lt BET THEY'LL ALL BE DELIGHTED TO SEE ME AGA, AND SURPRISED ~~ BECAUSE I DIDNT Let tem Kiiow LT WAS comida! “TAKEN THER VACATION YET? I Hope Not So I cA GO ALONG, AND ROUND ouT | thieves (By Alice Judson Peaie a le of the | © winding, | cours through deep | wooded glades, through pebbly shal- | lows and dark pools. They had fol- | ved it through green meadows, past | an old mill once its water had | urned the m they had come to where the river four miles av What had they fou: was full: 01 fly case, some nd masses of | clinging to ys had plore and discover for like Micky and Tom enough to go on their the better, send them by adventuring. n. SO much themselves To follow a brook is an experience | well scaled to the child's at once both safe and thrilling. ‘orld. It is It suggests @ dozen interests and pro-/ duces at the same time rich mater- jal for their pursuit. It offers the simple joy of independent adventure, and to the thoughtful child gives food for intellectual curiosity MECKINOCK STORE ROBBED Meckinock, N. Dak., Aug. 2.— Mer- chandise valued at $150 was stolen by who entered the Hensrude brothers store here sometime Tuesday ‘night. A Ford car stolen from Henry Halvorson, Meckinock garage opera- tor, was recovered near Emerado by Deputy Sheriff Ed Hough of Grand olive oil, grapejuice whip. “Minced chicken in tomato jelly: | Drain, but do not strain, two cups of | puice from one large can of tomatoes. a saucepan and heat to al- | i point. Have ready one | f plain gelatin which has | been softened with a little cold water. Dip up some of the tomato juice and tir into the gelatin until thoroughly | ved, then mix all together and 8 cool place until the juice be- S to thicken. Now, mix in one | ful of minced chicken, one-third cupful of chopped celery, parsley and gi Seven years ago today, on , 1842, the famous Webster- | Ashburton treaty with England was signed in Washington. The chief features of this pact, ne- | . d by Daniel Webster and Lord Ashburton, were settlement of the boundary between Great Britain and jthe United States on the northeast, extending westward beyond the Great Lakes, and a cruising convention for the mutual suppression of slave trade. As to the northeast territory in dis- pute, embracing 12,009 square miles, seven-twelfths were set off to the United States; Great Britain taking the residue and obtaining the high- Jands she desired which frown upon ne Canadian Gibraltar, and a clear through circuitous route between Que- bec and Halifax. The United States government was | Permitted to carry timber down the | St. John’s river, and though being bound to pay Maine and Massachu- Setts $300,000 for the strip of land | Telinquished to England, gained in return Rouse’s Point on Lake Cham- plain, of which it would have been deprived by an exact survey. By the cruising convention clause, which the president himself had a conspicuous part in arranging, the delicate point of “right of search” was avoided and each nation bound itself to do its full duty by keeping up @ sufficient squadron on the Afri- can coast for suppression of the slave “A few tears, a few threats, a rad- jant kiss, and almost anything can be accomplished. With this assurance the youthful coquette sets out on her romantic xk eK “We of the present generation need, to be reminded that even in our own day stocks do not always riso,"—Lowin iH. “yea (The North American Re view. * “In a world ti a Rrotty ond thing to mind your own bus! you have any.”—Clarenca Darrow! xk “A young woman can enjoy all the privileges and pl es Cneluding association with ® man 3B ye man who alin ilarly associates with a woman down 80 at the cost of losing his nelf-ra- incurring the worst innuet» does of the onlookers,”—Ernest, Hoyd, (Harper's. Answer—Morphinesauses @ dilation of the pupils of the eyes which are large after the drug is taken. A per- son usually does not sweat after- wards unless an excessive amount of the drug is taken. Sometimes or veronal will produce the symptoms you mention in your letter. It takes @ trained eye and a continual obser- vation over a period of time even by a physician to determine whether or Not one is a morphine addict. Some- times even a physician is fooled by the addict. (Copyright, 1929, by ‘The Bell Syndi- cate, Inc.) most important matter before the northwest now is the irrigation ques- tion, Another weekly paper is to be start- ed in Ashley, making three for the town. A Casselton dispatch says that har- vest has commenced ten days earlier this year throughcut Dakota, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Judge and Mrs. Young and Judges Morgan and Bowen left today for Hunters Hot Springs, Mont. Mrs. Baldwin has returned from a visit of several weeks in St. Paul. Miss Grace McHugh has been en- gaged to teach the fourth grade in the Dickinson schools, P. H. Stenerton and H. G. Albrecht are in the city today on business with the state equalization board. ae wee YEARS AGO ee . Hollis, Fargo, P. 8. Berg W. J. Bell, Dickinson, and L, N. Rochne, county superintendent of Renville county, were named as mem- bers of the education committee, to serve with Miss Minnie Nielson, state ay superintendent of public instruction. Mrs. John G. South, Frankfort, Ky., Miss Marjorie Shuler, New York City, nationally known suffragist a are in the city today to confer with Governor Frazier relative to ratifica- tion of the nineteenth amendment. sues abe hes perce, who has been visiting in Valley City, has returned to Bismarck, ig G. J. Keenan, Burleigh county rege ister of deeds, has returned from & fishing trip in Minnesota, ‘ rand Forks, N. . 2-—Gene on artieed of wheat wit be in swing in Grand Forks next few days, scomding tes Kienholz, agricultural statistician for es} ied bin ck op eae general: estimates, Rye is * throughout the northern of state, Kiehols said, after Py trip, ’ are