The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1929, Page 4

i i + { i i 4 The Bismarck Tribune Am independent Nrevpazer THE STATES ULLESI NEWS7aPER (Emabienes 18T2y Publishes by the Bumarex Trinure Compary B- marce, MD. ane eteres a1 the pomoliice st Bumares 85 second clam mail mater. George D Mann : Subeription Rates Payable in Advance Daily ty carrier per year Member af The Associated Prev The Assccieted ied to the use for repal + ak chherwi bai mene 0 rights of Rise reserved. of all rit Vorrign Representative. YR Formeriy G. Logan Payne Co CHICAGO EW YORE BOSTON lela! City, State and Newspaper) (Official City, State and County GIVE THE SOLDIER BOYS AH AND next The Brocopp ava: Monday will be i week that have promised to and put on a pros ‘The city made a si nd car s an tt should be, retain the camp thin » ate for entr for the boys and the reserve officers to make their stay here one of pleasan been reached in the daily 4 of drills and maneuvers. The youths in training are lable to go stale, marching @nd lugging rifles and fighting the heat. There ts noth- fing better than ® little ho y now to break up the @oldrums, to replace the st with the @xhllaration of community ‘The three service clubs should be mmplish that magic touch. umme memorie in of monotony ability. able to effectively pare in the three excellent ente amateur vaude- ville artists, as singers and peakers, In addition, they have been able heretofore to avail themselves of outside talent for their luncheons. Why not take some of this along when going to the camp for the series of entertainments? Give the soldicr boys a real program each time. ; By trying out this sort of relationship to the camp, Perhaps the community will see a way to effecting the fame sort of cordiality between the city and the regular garrison. Chaplain Suddeth, of the training camp, has suggested a closer relationship between the community and the enlisted men, and what he said ccrtainly was worthy of pondering. With the erection of the com- munity building here next summer, a step will be taken to partly establish this relationship, for the city then will have something to offer the men when they come to Bismarck in the evenings, That feature has been sadly Jacking heretofore. With a little effort, perhaps, the fact that the post is located at Bismarck can be made attractive to men who have been accustomed to the at- tractions and entertainment of the larger cities. That would aid in making the post a permanent fixture here when the matter comes up. A UNIVERSAL BELIEF Dickens has often been severely taken to task because, in “A Tale of Two Cities” he has made such free use of the facial resemblance between Charles Darnay and Bydney Carton in working out the plot to the unfore- ‘een conclusion. In the beginning of the story he saves Darnay from Probable execution by the expedient of making his iden- tification by the hostile witnesses doubtful. Their doubt he makes very real by causing Carton to stand beside Darnay in the dock, so that all present, including the dury, could nee for themselves the extraordinary like- ness between the two young men and the consequent Probability that a mistake had been made. He uses the name resemblance in the end to allow Car- ton to take Darnay's place in the Parisian prison, and to nave the life of the former by taking his place at the foot of the guillotine, and suffering the death penalty himvelf instead of the man who had succeeded in win- ning the heart and hand of Lucy Manette, There are, indeed, certain difficulties to giving one's complete adhesion to the Mkelihood of so heroic an act Of self-sacrifice, as well 4s to the means adopted to bring {t about; but ro fully do people believe in the possibility of mistaken identity that without positive identification by more than one person it is next to impossible to ob- tain convictions in criminal cases. This policy of juries probably frees the guilty in many instances, but public opinion excuses that by citing cases where it has spared the innocent, NUISANCES OF THE AIR ‘That foolhardy nuisance, the air stowaway, bebbed up Again when the Graf Zeppelin arrived in Lakehurst on the German dirigible’s third flight across the Atlantic, thing has ceased to be adventure, It has } 4 ‘The routine stage has | 29US¢- | the spirit of industry and thrif: at the forma’ | when your daughter grows up and starts housekeep: | she will have an infinitely better idea of how to spend © THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, @" Pars and Albers's punishment at ths hands of | Eckentr seemed to meet with popular approval. Ji of which & as it shout be. nett iwo young daredevils were more foliwh than int good of aviation. Merely to unnaturai—craving for a thi vee 2nd enGangered the lives of hers m or 2 principle. his Gay of sane and prac ? Garedevile, however spsctacular un, who recklessly endanger the Ul where lor the sake of a mer ves ning Civilized end het taker up sifway ation to the on oom WAGES FOR CHILDREN Tht a get p says an English wroer for thom: pennier anc ts bemoan the fact t alue of money. How © 7. ¥t can get it for the asking? They never hare 1 ance to learn. Instead of making mere gifts of money to your child. suppose you try putting him—or her—on a regu "in return for little tasks performed around Pennies or nickels paid for these instead of being handed out indiscri When your boy grows up and faces the world, he wil i an appreciation of the value of the money. And her money economically. And, at the same time, you'll be developing their seif- respect. Conservatism is that condition in which the subject fecls that an evil he has learned to endure is preferable, to a cure he knows nothing about. The nation that goes to war at this particular moment | had better be equipped with a properly drawn last will and testament, You can gauge a w 8 age pretty accurately by the | contents of her dressing table, and a man’s by the stories | he tells. ' It is claimed that there has been a marked decline in the writing of love letters. Folk are growing more cautious, Applause and applesauce look a great deal alike in print and not infrequently the similarity goes beyond that. A hick town is a place where everybody agrees that | the widow is foolish to spend her insurance money that way. Every little girl goes through a spell of playing “house.” The problem is to keep her that way after the wedding. The ideal way of getting along will never be realized by the idler, | Editorial Comment | LARGE AND SMALL FARMS 1 (New York Times) Before the war it was the custom to point out to dis- tressed and complaining farmers that their salvation lay in “accounting.” If only they would learn to keep books and master the secret of overhead, labor cost and turnover, there would be an end to their troubles. It was only the hardened cynic who ventured to suggest that the one thing the rural population must never do {s to learn how to keep books. If the farmer ever got around to charging himself interest on investment and paying an honest wage to himself, his sons and his wife, it would be made manifest that agriculture was more than distressed—that it was bankrupt. Of late it has merchant and proceed to integrate and expand and merge, he would cease to be out of step with the march of progress. But now comes doubt, about mass-produc- tion on the land, and from source which vould nat- urally favor city methods applied to the ‘arm, namely, Commerce. the United States Chamber of The Agricultural Service De; partment of that organiza- tion publishes the results of a survey which are held to show that large-scale farming in itself carries no ap- parent advantages. in case—as among small farms there is as wide variation of efficiency as wi family farms. The personal equation secms to be Certain basic advantages in large scale inant. tion, such as greater use of mac! labor and AUGUST 10, 1929 His Mast Precious Crop! e the wear. launched shorts and ¢! Which z why men keep bea in the su: continue till king: c! their heavies, because the have. But just let an show a wo an how she can become more © fortable or chic and see her at it. Who's the timid sex? ee Specia San Ante PLAY OR WORK? Once upon a time “The haunted tne fishing banks lo ,_ 2* compressor ar teaching bored society women how take-off from to be Jack Tars. sion. The little ship is called a Ship for Women.” Captain H only pedigreed gals as pepe, They | pared with 30 must wear the beret of t! fishermen and white linen trou: and middies. They are taught ho’ to holystone decks, scale rigging, pare 'taters, sleep in hammocks, and take turn in the mess room. Hanford, Cal. trate of soda i we AND PARIS fue HM-M- WELL, I DoT KNow How 1 START DESCRIBING (Tw aw FIRST. 7U'LL ELL OF He “TRIP FROM CALAIS BY BOAT “TRAIN, ~~ (1S A Four HOUR RIDE, AND ILL RY To PICTURE “He COUNTRY AND “OWNS BEFORE EATERING THE OUTSKIRTS OF PARIS! ~~ AH~. YM) Quick Refueling by a retired naval officer, will accept refuel an airplane comp e Breton dinary methods of pump Pump shoots about 20 gallon: | Une a minute into a pia: a i} Have you noticed how all the lat- | fix the value of the fertil: da. Parents HO ME TRAINING SHOWS By Alice Judson Peale) h before daily ‘ade out ren, Was job? Sweeping the O. K. Where's the d Nancy was off. o had stood beside her looked until she reg- inful news that it was to sweep the playroom. ood heavens!” she whined, “I just to sweep. I don’t see why I to, I don’t know how anyway. ot a servant, how should I *? I'm not going to do it.” And she flopped into the nearest chair. Twenty minutes later Nancy was en her way down the hill to the stable to saddle her horse and start lucky,” wailed jook at her, there she goes time and I have to ily she rose and looked r broom, irritation and peev- itten large in every look ture. x swept and swept badly. Her 1 Tank on Car «incilior showed her just how to t, did part of it for her and left er to the overwhelming task of & a room measuring 16 by ing shows. Nancy and ie are simply the products of their respective homes. Nancy will erever she goes, fe discover only a world which conspires against her power comfort and pleasure. | Of childr uring th e dri the complaining. do their work and are ready for play. How are you training your child? to 49 mi | In Spain wine is still carried in | leather bottles made of pigskin, The an ni- |) skin is cured all in one piece and ion to | made into a bottle holding, in some | cases, as much as 40 gallons, i ., is testing C! in cotton produ SAY t+ HAVE You! WINDMILLS ANY >» IDEA OF “He Time OF NIGHT (T IS 2x ONE o'clock IN % “WE MORNING fs -~« GET UP“ BED SH-H- EASY MASOR! ~-THERES TH’ CALL oF tH’ WILD! I Guess WE'D BETTER ROLL IN TH’ crciose. STHNPEO AND YOU SLEEP ALONE SNORE, d Ww some people are sleeping ke a disturbing, rough rasp- nd through their nose or which keeps the other mem-| the family awake nd often he snorer himself. There on a sleeping car is very dis- | ght sleepers, who toss long waiting for the, ” to cease. | tery of snoring is prob- | as the practice of those| h have produced catarrh-| + It is not likely that and Eve snered as long as! chew were im the celestial garden, as ved on fruits, nuts | een vegetables. But | fter they were put Adam was forced by the sweat of} probably where | arted. Anyway, | st way olute- | and by the obstruct even these 4 3 ye a FA through the ‘ating the uvula Of course, no one awake, and it is only al subject is asleep rol enough to make : | ¢ even after the na-/ ages are opened through cur- | tarrh of the mucous mem-| ne snorer will continue to the mouth open when} ep, and thus continue to is often due to a habit nich he has developed through ars of snoring. In these cases it is sometimes advisable to fasten the mouth shut with a bandage until |this habit is overcome and the pa- jtient develops the correct nose- | breathing when asleep. The quickest relief in the cure of snoring comes from taking a fruit \fast for a few days. This is always jthe quickest way to get a start in the correction of catarrhal disorders, After a few days of the fruit fast the patient should use a careful diet, possibly of the non-starchy vege-! tables, with small amounts of such proteins as eggs, lean meats, fish | UOTATION i ‘There are three things necessary for industrial leadership .... a man balance accounts. He must know a he must know enough about human beings to understand their wants, de- sires and motives.”—Henry Ford. xk * “If men were as selfish as women, they would never make love until they had made up their minds to marry and settle down.”— Boyd. (Harper's.) * 2 * “Theater-going is a habit, not a necessity—a fact that is apt to es- cape the sanguine eye of the finan- cial expert.”"—Thomas MacKnight. (Scribner's.) ** “Women starving themselves to keep thin are responsible for the present agricultural depression.”— Governor Gardner La poh Carolina, * “You have to assume that an end is worth achieving before you can even form an idea of progress toward it."—Dr. Clarence True Wilson. (Forum.) s* 8 “The public must be patient. The problems of agriculture ere of long standing and cannot be solved over- night.”—Alexander Legge, chairman federal farm board. 2 f Our Yesterdays v of the FORTY YEARS AGO Superintendent McCabe Northern Pacific, accompanied by his sister, Miss Mary McCabe, and Miss Emily Bamford, Milwaukee, arrived here last evening from Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Premean, Standing Rock, who have been visit- ing in the city several days, leave to- day on the steamer Bachelor for their home. oo Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Simpson, Fort HEALTH¢DIET ADVICE! wht ne Fast hhay.70 Male QUESTIONS IN REGARD bd oT a a AL pd ADDRESSED Wet SAPER, | ee: wep move Ch Por . intestines are discouraged in throw- must know enough about finance to | ; lot about mechanical things. Also, | @. and fowl. No strongly starchy foods shoud be used for some time, and no foods containing large amounts Dr. McCoy will gledly answer personal questions on health and diet, addressed to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose @ stamped addressed envelope for reply. Milk and cream should of sugar. be entirely eliminated from the diet for a considerable period of time, as these foods undoubtedly encour- age catarrhal trouble with those who have a sensitive tendency to such disorders. ¢ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Water-drinking in Constipation Question: H. J. writes: “I drink quarts of water a day and still I am constipated. Before moving here, my water drinking habit of eight glasses a day kept me in fine shape.” Answer: I am sure that the drinking of large quantities of water is often one of the causes of con- stipation and therefore cannot as- ist in its cure, If you drink more quid than the body requires, the ing out their lubricating fluids, and the result appears to be a gradual drying of the intestinal flaids. To cure constipation, eat plenty of greens, exercise more, and cut down . on the starches. Celery Question: H.G. F. asks: “Is cel- ery good for young children and very old people?” Answer: Well bleached celery is good for everyone. It never creates any digestive disturbances and can be used by anyone who is able to use any kind of food at all. Be sure to get the kind that is well bleached, as this bleaching removes certain volatile oils that are irritating to the digestive organs. Skin Has Darkened Question: Jane asks: “Do you know of anything that would cause one’s skin to turn from a white to a dark color? In two years my skin has become a dark brown, and I do not mean the popular sun-tanned shade. What can I do to get back a white skin?” Answer: If you are not tanned from the sun, your dark skin is prob- | ably caused by some form of liver derangement. If this is so, take a fruit fast and then live on a careful diet. Take special exercises to stim- ulate your liver. Supplement these exercises by some kind of manipu-/ lative treatment over the gall blad- | der and liver area, (Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi- cate Inc.) navy baseball team and the vaude- ville entertainment group arrived here today in their special train. Mrs. C. A. Yeager, Valley City, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mare Harkins, left today for her home. ren BARBS, o Ambassador Dawes persists in re- | fusing to wear those knee breeches. In a verbal way, however, he would * é be a perfect success on any golf course, nee While Florida had the fruit fly to * ! fight, several other states have been waging war on the fly-by-night pro- moter. see Mr. Edge has been named ambassa- dor to France. He'll have to be pretty sharp to put anything over on those foreign diplomats, * *e & A North Carolina editor walked down the street attired in pajamas. Aha! Another editorial exposure! s* * Minnesota has discovered several cases of rum-running by airplane. Aviation certainly is making great strides in American commerce. se George Bernard Shaw postponed his 73d birthday. But you can’t beat the income tax that way, Georg». (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) ss & Maybe the baker's boy who stowed away on the Graf Zeppelin did it be- cause he couldn't ane the dough. * * Whippet races in Ohio are causing 8 heap of legal argument. Whoops! he Yew has gone to the dogs again. . * Pullman porters, in mass meeting at Chicago, agreed that tipping was . " an insult. Well, most of us can spend the rest of ont res apologizing. ’ 4 * * Strange to say, not an egg was brok- en when 24 dozen were dropped from an airplane, via parachute,down on a Los Angeles airport. Stranger, there wasn't a peep out of one of them. (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) Berthold, are in Bismarck on a busi- ness. visit. L.A. Larson, Wogansport, is spending several days with friends ere, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Miss Nina Lyons entertained 2 number of friends at her home yes- terday afternoon. time was spent with music and games. F. H. Reaistar is ballin a cot- tage on Avenue posi 1e house occupied by Robert Orr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stenson are en- ining his brother Charles Sten. son and wife of Minneapolis. Miss Kate Thomas leaves soon for a two weeks’ vacation at Hunter’s Hot Springs, Mont. Miss Alma Schmeling motored here from New Salem to spend a'few days with Miss Gladys Vesperman, Miss Ethel Phillips hes gone to'Co- kato, n., to visit tives for about ten days. _ The 22-piece band from the Great Lakes naval training station, the, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: