The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1929, Page 4

ck Tribune dent Newspaper OLr"ST NEWSPAPER xablished 1873) é Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- 4 entered at the postoffice at Bismarck mail matter. ADD. ces eeeeees .+-President and Publisher .sscription Rates Payable in Advance , carrier per year. oy mail, per year (ir Bismarck) , by mail, per year, (in state, outside Bismarck) aily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Weekl; Weekly Weekly by mail, 1 state, per yeas.......+ by mail, in state, three years for. by mail, outside of North Dakota, Per year...........-ee ese : tee Membcr Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ase for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or | not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontancous origin published herein. hts of republication of al' other matter herein are reserved. Forcign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS | Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO (Official City, State and County Newspaper) CHINE AGE AND INDIVIDUALISM corporations, merged business and | M This is the age of big al enterpr gigantic indust CS. Some quite intelligent folks have told us that the in- dividual no longer amounts to much; that he is simply fa cog in the huge machine of modern indus! They hark back to the good old days when they say there | was more individualism and when each man his own boss. They tell us that greater opportunities existed then for young men to achieve success through individual ef- forts. But are they correct? Don't they fail to realize that men and women—in- dividuals—are back of our modern giants ef industry? These huge enterprises did not just happen to come into existence or grow to their present Many of them are the fulfillment of the dreams of individuals—the culmination of their individualism. For, after all, big organizations are individuals—not machines, Big business enterprises cannot coast along in ma-{ chine-like fashion. Business competition today is too} keen for that. Individual directing efforts are necessary for progress and the very size of modern business organ- izations calls for the most skillful individual efforts in| this respect. The modern automobile is an efficient ma- | chine, but it doesn’t keep on running forever, Individual; attention is necessary to keep it operating efficiently, and the same is true of big business. Many a successful executive of a large enterprise will! tell you that the biggest problem of his corporation is man power. What does he mean? Simply this—that the number of men capable of displaying that individualism Necessary to fill prominent exccutive positions is always Jess than the demand. Business is constantly on the look: out for promising young men. It is willing to give them every opportunity to display that ability and if the young man shows over a period of years that he has that in- dividualism necessary to executive success, he will be re- All| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929 cotton crops, murder man’s livestock or contaminate food supplies. against his most powerful and destructive enemies is to sereen in his house and spray his fields and orchards. CITY, COUNTRY AND GOD Two men, cach of whom had just returned from a brief summer vacation, were discussing their experiences the other day. country, The farther you can get away from other People—the better off you are. You gct wrong idcas ; about the world and about life in a city. A few days in | the lonely country sct you right and restore your soul.” The other man disagreed. | “I like the country,” he said. “I like its quiet, its clear air, its restfulness. But you're wrong when you say that city fe warps a man's sense of values. Why, man, the very place to ‘restore your soul,’ as you put it, is right in the heart of the city. There's where you can put your | fect on the solid foundations and feel yourself truly a part of the great universe.” The country-lover was unimpressed. | | “What can you ever find in the city?” he asked. “You | see people at their worst. From morning to night you're caught in the jam of crowds. You see meanness, selfish- n cowardice, dishonesty and hypocrisy. You develop a contempt for humanity—and you include yourself in it. You grow to doubt your own place in the world. “In the country it's different. I know a place about 1500 miles from here where you can stand on a hilltop and sce six lakes, all at once, blue and shining, with erecn hills around them and perfect peace all about. You stand there for a time and presently you find your old doubts and perplexities slipping away. You don't understand the world, or life, any better than before— but you know that you're a part of something big, and it reassures you. If I couldn't get away to the country for a couple of wecks every year I never could endure the city.” The city-lover laughed. “I'll not deny that the country has beauties that the city hasn't,” he said. “And T'll not deny that you'll see and, hear uncomfortable things in the city. It has just as much meanness and unworthiness as you say it has. But consider—that's life. If you can find beautiful, wonderful things; things like heroism, sacrifice, patient ince, idealism that manages to survive in spite of thing, hope that looks at a dismal slum and fore- sees the city of dreams that will replace it some day. “The place to draw encouragement is not from nature, but from humanity in the mass. Of cous, there are ugly things to look at—but side by side with them there are marvelous things. You can find God in your lake region, no doubt; but you can also find Him in your own city street, if you look around a little bit. I could never endure the gorgeous open country if my life in the city their faults, are somehow worthy of all that splendor and wonder. your viewpoint? The department of agriculture is conducting tests to jlearn how tough a piece of beefsteak may be. We sup-' posed there was only one degree—the toughest. And the only defense the public makes | “The only place for a vacation,” said one, “is in the; of value is te ve . warded far more liberally than in the old days. ae Il Ye 1 KNOW THE LONGER --- BUT \ luce a comesrrs\men ONE (S FORTY! AN EXTRA , RENT DAY SWELL IDEA! sat [WONDER IF “THE LANDLORDS HAD ANYTHING "TO DO WITH INSTIGATING THIS MOVE FOR A “IZ°MONTH YEAR’ ? YEAR ISN'T ANY IT SEEMS LoNceR! All Those in Favor of a 13-Month Calendar Sa: 0 PAY Hult IND MAYBE A FEW BI \ Aus! He Fest oF MONTH WOULD COME ‘NOW, IF THEY COULD ONLY FIGURE OUT A WAY POT IN A FEW EXTRA DAYS 1D BE Far IT! 7 DAYS Cou Rm {te} BE LOST IN THE SHUFPLE, Too! Che 1S | DBS Woman as a spender is concerning | hadn't taught me that men and women, in spite of all] big business more and more. It was, late to any great extent pajama-clad. * only a few years ago that brokerage houses publicly and unmincingly | talked of women as “nuisances,” and; There are two ways of looking at it. Which way meets|“blamed nuisances” at that. They; And this male mod talked about women being fussy about | their money; about their tendency to, be “poor sports” and “bad losers.” But rare is the broker who dares say it now, with women “playing the | market” to the tune of millions. ‘Woman as a spender is considered | by the world’s biggest industries, from The attempt to steal a church cornerstone offers proof) the builder who knows that his house | bow ‘to public gaze than sprout pin; that to the progressive thief nothing possibly possessed | will sell only if the woman finds it! feathers. attractive and convenient to the rail- -nothing in it with that of the male the boudoir but on the street and in the office as well, it remains for a male to strike the nail on the head and find out just why the eminently sensible fad never will take with the | boys. | It is our colleague, Rodney Dutcher. eminent writer of statesmanship, who now turns his incisive mind and trenchant pen to the weighty subject | of why the male will never perambu- * OK MODEST SEX! It's male modesty, he sums his case. y is as much greater than much-vaunted female modesty as male physical prowess i: greater. Avaunt with ali this talk about wemanly modesty, he siates. it has} who blushes to show his Adam apple and would no more bare an el: Now I myself have had much to |< times but hasn't been able to see her since. x * *® What's become of the old expres- sion, “Hold your h become of the horses? (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) Talks Tog, rses!” Huh, what's MORE THAN RIDING (By Alice Judson Peale) It is hard to evaluate truly the! leisure time pursuits of children. The | thing which we are apt to dispose of is mere pleasure is often much more shan that. Take riding, for instance. Riding is ver so much more than good fun HEALTH cy GY ORPICCOY WHO CAN GE ENCLOSE STAMPED | GAINING BY REDUCING At all of the antifat lectures I have been giving around the country I have been assailed with questions from thin people in the audience who wanted to know how to gain weight. They come to the reducing lectures thinking that if they could learn how to reduce weight they could perhaps reverse the process and increase their weight. My answer is always the same to these thin folks—“Get thinner first.” I then explain to them that the one who is unusually thin requires a bodily cleaning treatment with fast- ing and diet just the same as the fat Person requires a similar diet for eliminating excess “tallow.” The one who is very thin is suffer- ing from some kind of bodily toxemia which is interfering with normal metabolism and thereby preventing proper assimilation and elimination. If the overweight persons needs to lose fatty tissue, the one who is thin needs just as much to lose certain chemical poisons which interfere with normal functional activity. Where the fatty tissue lost may be measured in pounds, the thin person may lose only a few ounces of strong poisons. How- ever, if one who js thin starts a fast he will usually lose two or three pounds the first day, and then only about a half pound each day. Of course some of this is also fatty weight, but as the fat and excess | fluids are eliminated from the body the chemical poisons are also thrown out. As far as ultimate good is con- cerned, five pounds’ loss with a thin Person will be equal to at least a 20- pound loss with one who is overweight. ‘If a fruit fast is taken to bring about this loss of weight there will be a great improvement noticed after- ward, due to the fact that the body has been freed from the encumbrance of chemical poisons. Liver and gall bladder can function more normally, and digestive powers will show a great deal of improvement. A young lady weighing only 98 pounds recently took my weight- reducing course, as I told her it would be good for her if she wished to gain i fat. After four days’ orange juice fast she had lost six pounds, but gained this back and six pounds more in the next two weeks. She now reports that she is weighing 110 pounds, which is a gain altogether of 12 pounds, and that is much more than she has ever weighed before in her life. She is still taking the diet I prescribed for fat folks, and, during the time she has foods ordinarily given by dietitians who attempt to fatten patients by stuffing them. Where she was for- merly too thin while eating fattening foods, she is now in perfect health | gee CoS SSS AODRESSEO gained, has never taken any of the| mala: BE ANSWERED QUESTIONS IN REGARD TO HEALTH € DIET Milt OF OS PAPER SMVELOPE FOR REPLY}! and of normal weight because she 1s using vital foods and her digestive Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. organs are in a condition to properly digest and assimilate such foods. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Lemon Milk Question—A. D. asks: “What ts ‘lemon milk’ and how is it prepared?” Answer—Lemon milk is a kind of | sour milk or substitute for buttermilk, and is made by mixing the juice of one or more lemons with a pint of sweet milk and shaking vigorously to- gether. Lemon milk is very easily di- gested, and may be taken by anyone. It should, however, be used as a meal itself, or taken in the same way as & milk diet; that is, a glassful every hour. Deep Breathing Question—H. N. G. asks: “Do you think it harmful to the digestive or- gans to deep-breathe as much as ten or twelve times immediately after each meal?” Answer—There can be nothing par- ticularly harmful about taking a few breathing exercises after eating, but the best time is probably when you are doing systematic physical culture exercises. Indigestion Question—J. A. G. writes: “I am 85 years-old, and suffer from indigestion. My food consists of powdered milk (diluted) and a little brown bread, fruit, and a small quantity of bran as a laxative. I take plenty of cxer- cise, but still suffer fm pain and lassitude after eating.” Answer—You should use more green in your diet. and be careful not to overeat on the starches or to use bread and acid fruit together. Gets Weak Spells Question—H. G. F. writes: “There are times when I get real weak, mostly in arms and legs after I start work, and in the middle of the day my eycs want to close. I even get those weak, tired feelings while sitting down. Is it anemia, or is it cue to malaria?” Answer—I would certainly like to diagnose your trouble, but cannot do so from the meagre description of your case. Go to a good diagnostician and find out if you have anemia or ria. Then write to me again and I will be glad to send you some lit- erature which I have already prepared on the subject of either. (Copyright, 1929, by the Bell Syndi- cate, Inc.) years, left goday for Minneapolis to become librarian at the Red Cross di- 4 fe road that advertises comfortable ac commodations for the woman traveler. | and splendid exercise. The child who; 1 Ntearns to ride well learns courage, %* OK miliar, making it utterly impossible | poise, judgment. and quickness in the | “THE WOMAN'S GUIDE” | for this seemingly sensible innovation | face of emergencies. Banks are putting our “courses of ever to become a habit; but, much as| The other day, riding the fields, financial instruction for women,” in|I hate agreeing when there's any | Jerry suddenly found his mare's hind which they discuss stock and bond | slightest chance of argument, I believe @feet tangled in a hidden barbed wire. buying, what the trust fund does, thc | that my colleague has found the one |She began to plunge wildly and to income bond—explain, in short, every | and only reason. |churn about in a frantic circle. financial question any human ‘being,! Hail to man, the fearless exponent | Quickly Jerry slid from the saddle not only women, might ask. { immodesty! and caught hold of her bridle. His The woman of the pocketbook has | voice was gentle, reassuring. She be- say about male stand-patism, male visional headquarters. ‘a b UOTATIO . Individualism is not only necessary in the more re- sponsible positions of a business, but it pays dividends to the so-called “cogs” in the machine. Consider the large number of prominent business men today who have worked up from the humblest jobs to positions of great responsibility and financial success. It was their in- dividualism—their unwillingness to be just a cog—that made that success possible. American business of today has expanded so that it offers millions of opportunities to young men to demon- strate their individualism. Just remember that gigantic industrial enterprises are the result of individualism and It is worth noting, also, that very few of the big jobs are held by men who like to carry three fountain pens in a vest pocket. BOSTON ST. ACT RIOT | On Aug. 26, 1765, the stamp act riot | took place in Boston. The stamp act provided for the payment by British | subjects in America to the English S exchequer, of specified sums, in con- ; Wooden head.”—Dr. Charles Mayo. sideration for the obtaining of valid-| * & ® ity for each of the common transac-| “I do not know how wicked Amer- tions of business. ican millionaires are, but as I travel weuws/ Americanism: Feeling superior to the darned tight- | wad from whom we must borrow until pay day. | Any town is a good town to the man who thinks it silly to waste more than 20 minutes at lunch, “You can get along with a wooden { leg but you can't get along with a ‘ come into her own. It's a far ery from | ® © |came quiet and stood still while she the day when all that “the Mrs.” had) | Hiowed him to untangle the cruel was “the butter and egg money” kept | 4 4| Wite from her bleeding legs. in a cracked teapot on the top pantry | Then, holding her easily by the that they are still made up of individuals. Editorial Comment shelf. * Ok OK THE OLD TALES and won. | A Mays Landing, N. J.. hen battled i pridie, he walked alongside her three | ath a horned owl, to save Her young. |long miles to the stable. There he at Nov: the rooster likely | once made confession of his mis- Soon after passage of the act by the British government, Boston church bells were tolled and flags on the about and see the results of their generosity in the form of hospitals, churches, public libraries, universities, ADVANTAGES OF CAREERS A career is a happy escape for men who are not par- ticularly gifted in making money and women who are not particularly enthusiastic over making begs. A career 4s useful, as it is customary to assume that everything must be sacrificed for it, which permits you to rise superior to such mundane affairs as golf and bridge and preserving. Carcer people, also, as a rule, are excused from dancing; if not immediately, certainly after the | thinks he has something else to crow | aay i The pamphlet tells innumerable! about. advent ee ear area tales. of ‘woe, of trusting ladies. who | fe ee | disinfectants and scissors to Willy as have lost their savings by listening to; Boston detectives pinched a Chinese he worked over the lacerated legs. the greasy-tongued bond salesman./and seized 40 cans of opium. They| ‘That was a worthwhile experience Then there is the tale of the widow fcel preity sure they have the dopc | for a 10-year-old boy. He met a try- who spent her insurance all in a lump. on him. ing moment with decision and cour- encountering divers tragedies, from! x * @& | age. He showed judgment and a sense the permanent wave which just wasn't; The report that Tuaney is coming | of responsibility. He faced possible permanent at all to the nice certifi-| home from Italy to fight civil suits! censure without hesitation. He was cate for a share in a gold mine in/ has been denied. He isn’t even com-! more concerned for his horse than for parks, recreation grounds, art mu- seums and theaters I wonder what on earth we would do without them.”— William Lyons Phelps. x * * “French wines have made far more converts for France than French diplomacy.”—George Jean Nathan. ss 8 “Every sensible person knows that A CRISIS IN GRAIN (St. Paul Pioncer Press) Grain growers of the Northwest are confronted today with an unexpected crisis. Just as the short crops are being harvested, farmers learn to their amazement that the customary channels of marketing are clogged, rail- roads are imposing embargoes, terminal warehouses are filled, line elevators are crowded and prices drop sharply on all exchanges. shipping put at half mast. Mean-; while the Massachusetts legisalture is- sued a circular letter to all colonies calling for a special Congress to frame a way to resist the stamp act. Numerous outbreaks occurred and on Aug. 26 a mob sacked the mansion of Chief Justice Hutchinson, threw the plate into the street and destroyed his valuable library which he had first dance. If a worthy movement is in progress, ordinary people ‘are asked to give their money. But all carcer people are expected to do is to contribute their talents. They An agricultural emergency has suddenly de- veloped in the Northwest requiring emergency treatment. High officials are pointing out a rem- edy in the farmers’ own hannds, namely, to hold back in every possible way their grain from the market. This can be done, however, ; Mexico. | ing home to fight. Somehow tales of swindled ladies | % leave us a bit cold. I wonder if any; more women throughout the world’s history than) Just think—if she men. A North Carolina leghorn hen died | have been swindled | aiter living thirteen and a half years. | himself. The pastimes which allow | your child to develop in strength of character are more than play; they are tHe better part of his education. i Make room for them in your child's jall her life that would be 492712! life. Encourage him to play games, to * ! laid an egg a day | been 30 years collecting and which contained many manuscripts, the loss of which was irreparable. The mob’s violence fell in the wrong place, as usual, for Hutchin- son had done his best to prevent pas- if the people who have to go into the battle line and do the actual fighting Were allowed a voice, there would never again be armed conflict.”—Sec- retary of Labor James J. Davis. ss 8 Usually get off with a poster or a slogan. t ‘i “The standard of living among y with fi ‘ial » in li Probably! s, or about 410 de ages 1, | sage of the act. When career people entertain, their guests do not] sn opp papeal selmanee, ane heres, ies * esi a ia ozen, But go on camping expeditions, to fish) #y. vost of the colonies the stamp | American farmers and industrial An opportunity for the newly created Federal she didn’t. and hunt and swim. Let him learn a payers people ‘evel ‘come for the food. They could hardly expect a career Farm Board to act. HE NAILS IT | * * competence and courage in relation | Officers were compelled to resign thei has higher With all the to-do about this coy | to such simple pursuits, for the traits posts. Boxes of stamps arriving by than the world has ever seen at any ‘woman to spend a morning in market thumping melons) Governor Christianson of Minnesota, Governor Shafer A Ree ns Dees Sian poe other time or in any other place.”— - : vat 3 vi ‘ied a girl he hi ve ‘4 | ship were burned and thrown into the ime ©! y place.’ vf to test thelr ripeness or golng from stall to stall to tind of North Dakota, and members of the farm board have| males “wearing, pelamas in ‘torrid seen before, We knew a fellow who |him in good stead i the more com. |S@& Pellinm Dennere Mans. (Poni) the freshest lima beans. And surely no one would critie|given warnings recently of the almost certain loss that| weather, not only in the privacy of | married a girl he had seen numerous | plex situations of adult life. BATTLE OF THE AGES ize the dust and cobwebs in a living room if the master rely itd Soe ae me pee ieee eer pee Ae ee ee ines si a Our Yesterdays | San Francisco—Some one once sald Sai NK are beginning t ir on a market that cannot absorb s 45 it possible to conceive of a man who is hard at work|the flood. so! OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | FORTY YEARS AGO words to that effect. The adage was painting a masterpiece taking time off to wash his motor sane back wheat this Zane, Govexmne. ouienen is Mies 1h a on ume Cel Baesrped yee ue tawa undry’ + 1 - ws nm ~ _ charge, the warrant sai e was 35, An even more practical value of a career is the saving ee POO AUER. SHOU kes one EA 108. ANE, ‘ A “ : ee EAT untriee TH? CORONER WILL sia when she was only 24, and that she 4t entails upon such items as pressing, shoe-shining, hair-| Railroad embargoes have been placed on shipments of GADDING AROUND “THE Col ? AN 3 WS J. 8. Hillyer mu Jaye for varge was an Dende. sxoen A Benpnmnenion cuts and clothes in general. Career women need not Piet cae pec ies Cities pegs 1 Wie STAVE OFF He G SUE NER FIND You = 7 tee Mailers? ae sie angry, all right. é be in style, ‘They have only to affect a few garments | Watatiog peuhnen. ae arable nolteoad Pattie is DECLINE OF “HIS HONORABLE BREAKS ! UNDER ; that hang loosely from the shoulders and extend down- | backed up because there are insufficient terminal stor- HOUSEHOLD BY DoING THE ma THEN WE DINING Roam Mrs. 8. D. Herron and daughter, DIDN'T LIKE THE PLACE g ‘ward in graceful folds. Clothes that express the per- | age facilities. e c E TABLE ~BuT mother and sister of T. P. Herron,| Seaside Landlady: You know, sir, ' Be ce naentia) to career peopl he ae ‘A condition, not a theory, confronts the Northwest COOKING For We MEN! THROW ouR " have arrived from Pitlsburgh for an|{ always says people appreciates 8 4, ee a eral ate saan ply ey at any | wheat grower. If he wishes to avoid a loss that he can ~~ WHILE IN PARIS I Pe FATE oN EaGSs IM GOING -T extended visit. heme when they are away from space harcore ome, Absent-mindedness in the case of career people may, tacee Pee the taee acan tte canoe acta LEARNED He A AN’ WATERMELON RIDE A STOOL W. 8. Ayers, New England, one of} Unhappy Boarder: You're right 3 2 “THE CULINARY va Hettinger county's delegates to the|_1 shall be glad to get back to ‘and frequently does, become a virtue. A career man| wheat. He may even have to pile it on the ground as UNTIL MRS, Hi BRONCHO A j judicial ttion to be a oll base, 2 gl gel who invariably forgets to surrender his claim check at the |e did in early days when transportation was slow and SECRETS oF THE MosT . HOOPLE | cuit SACKS) [fants Sisiting in the dad in Man- | mine.—Passing Show. tation from the very fact gives promise of great accom. |inetficlent. If he fails, he may yet be compelled to do 50, FAMOUS FRENCH ‘cHEFS! % COMES “fo “TH t < —— FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ‘f . Furthermore, such a person is likely to be TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO U.S. PAY. OFF. Telieved of the petty responsibilities that fall to the lot of lesser men. _ Sometimes career people become famous. But even if they do not, they save themselves a great deal of worry and acquire many friends, who are afraid to drop _ them for fear the career pople may make good in the end. DEADLY ‘Traffic accidents ‘kill a few thousands of men, women “and children annually, causing the setting up of extensive i liaflead ppapmcnlinlly mpg hened Citizen is killed by assassins in a foreign land, and Storage is but part of the problem. The farmer's greatest need at the moment is credit assistance. He may be able and willing to keep his wheat, but pressing EGAD ~I WILL SPOIL You LADS FoR HE oRDINARY demands for cash to mect the year's obligations force him to sell immediately on harvesting. Commercial bank credit is open to relatively few farmers. The ele- vator ticket representing grain actually delivered and on the way to market has been his only collateral. If he holds back his crop he has no other available security. ‘FARE OF PLAIN Here is an opportunity for the newly created Federal Farm Board to demonstrate its useful- a has arisen in ’ “ ate fil Ave FRENCH SS General E. A. Williams and daugh- ter, Matilda, left today for the east. Miss. Matilda will enter school at Freepo Mrs. M. H. Jewell and Fred Conklin, have returned from a fishing trip along the north shore of Lake Superior. Mrs. A. T. Patterson has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Hall, and her grandmother, Mrs. Spears, of| Meriam Park, Minn. Judges Morgan and Engerud of the supreme court are in the city at indignation of millions is aroused to the point of vio- i 23 work on court cases. outbreak. : i fi — b TEN YEARS AGO - ‘An epidemic of infantile paralysis breaks out with the tant loss ‘several hundred children, and Chairman Legge has said that the farmer needs most Mrs. A. W. Bartz and son Glen, sey Aen : ; of all increased storage facilities, It is too Garrison, are spending the week as % anything this guests at the Mr. Miss Clare Mi is the guest of Miss Muriel Floren. Miss Charlotte Matson, who has been. reference librarian with the state library commission for two