The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1929, Page 4

feo sees engeeag . = tf} — America is not hankering The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper TNE STATE'S OLE ST NEWSPAPER (Ketablished 1873) —— Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bi marck, N.D., and entered at tho postoffice at Blsmar @8 second class mall matter. George D. Mann... “ Subscription Rates Payable tn Ad Datly by carrier per your... Dally by mall, per year ar Daily by mail, per year, (in state, outside Bis Dally by mail, outside of N Bismarck)... rek) th Dakota ‘Weekly by mail, tn state, per year Weekly by mail, in state, three years for... Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, per year... i Membcr Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Assoctated Prose The Associated Press ts exelustvely entitled to the for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise ercdited tn this newspaper and also the local news of xpontaneous origin published herein, All fahta of republication of al) other matter herein are Uso reserved ise sentatives CER & LEVINGS Uneorporated? Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK Pore SMALL NOSTON (Official City, State and County Sewspaper) s for Children about bis plans for M Doing Thit ‘The business man was talkiny son, *D want him,” he satd, “to have he can really live. TE want han to be able to enjoy ve. it stead of having (o spend all of his Gime working his head otf just to make a bare living When you work too hard life goes by you before you know i -and by the have money and leisure to do the thi you've forgotten, how." ‘That wish to smooth things that they can have a better Lt wish that all of us share, Our high always the plans that revolve about the son or f ter, Like this business man, want to f from the demands of bread and butter, “so Chat they cant really live.” snough money so that ime you you want to do, t for our children, so than we have had is a st, deat y daurh we them Gome men succeed in this ambicion and some men fails | but the point worth remembering ts chat ter very greatly, after all, which way it Money and letsure are tine (sini fruits of life are not bot iehness has a way of coming to those who tv about the great quest for happiness and apply thy Btrictly to the Job at hand Consider the case of Mr Average Man. He ts young, ambitious and full of marries, and always, Just ahead, he foresees a day wi he and his wife will not have (o work the visions of his youth can be m: have time to taste the savor of 1 daily routine, If he ts Uke most of w finds, in the course of time, tha have to work hard, The bri Never comes, Life exifected tt to. In other words, like mos! his job as long as he liv But it ts a mistake to (eel sorry ‘The pattern of life ts not wo templation and td I ce hard work. The man who + that he and his may be ted a Closer to the ultimate sev wtudy. Per it is only by toil a Man ever gets a realization of } Pose. ‘The workaday Jeys and monotonous plains, by the man who follows it f from which he can see ¢ but the twit Chem. In fact, life's dyeams: that time never ¢ he 4 morrow of his ¢ Iways, Never reaches a climax, as of us he OSS nd sacrifice a tant Not at Home, Duce to send IMs brother Arnal eause of fascism is chiefly ridicule With possibilities of mischie! » Not all Itatians think of Beni’ terms of admiration that the Dn are in this country Malians of (he type who prize Nberty above economic system which the through the despotic power of 1! the appearance in this is sure to be resented by ¢ land as a base of propaganda for ¢ As for Amer they dor Ttalian Narcissus. They Fevealing the colossal v Subject ts obnoxious fo them Diack shirts have accomp complished Jong ago in methods of freedom, Why should hear sung the praises of an ab: typifies: at all 8 ite ‘Arnaito is more I @t “forget is” if he comes over ty @f making a sort of demi-god o to be con ‘There isn't anything fascinating about the ¢ @olint practices on aly. It may Talians, and that ts for them to @ Nothing in common Between dictatorial as Mussolini imposes on Italy, and wh “government of the people, dy the peo; People.” If the worst comes to the war partment to fall back upon. The: undesirables. The deperiment whieh ci foreign relations has in the past exercised tives to keep out possible dangerous agi ‘ers of alien political philosophy, and it if a damper on the misdirected enthusiams of th: Unis seems to be required. A Voice Dies Mechanical genius has advanced the werld to that Point whence it is possible for the public to feel the de- | peavement of the tees of @ voice, just as in the early stages Jas fomilay | chanies J eases, are tying | urge ting resident and Publisher |i next 10 years or so Chat will result In comment such @f the movie men and women could be conscious of the | _ Peteonal loss of a face—a mere picture. Death up to that me hed brought its sadness in a more corpareal form. wes the impress of actual contact about it for | Sicn to the presid: TH et at bis p tifle age. that tn a comparati noted as a marvel of the s It would have been impossible then to re ly few years a voice would become | sof people through the radio as a had become through the mov The merk the rapid strides that me- has made tu little less than a decade, It causes and wonder what new marvel may arise in to mil fw two Incidents one to pane as that which attended the death of John Bunny and attends the death of John B, Daniel. JUDGE IT ON ITS MERITS ident Hoover stion that the various states take over the 120,000,000 acres of public lands now held by federal government ts a proposition that needs serious consideration, It ty rather unfortunate that wets and drys, in many the thing up with prohibition, It has been suggested that this may be a “fecler* # prelude to that the individual states take over, in the maticy of prohibition enforcement. Those who see it i this light will, of course, Judge the proposal by thelr prohibition sentiments. If . they will favor it; if they are drys, they ame way, t public kind they are wet Will oppose tt Rut the question is so important that it should be con- vietly on its own merits, It will be disastrous (9 major potiey Ike this should be decided on because Aupposed connection with an utterly unrelated tssue. ott Speeding Up the Trains Aviation has done much in the last few years to pro- vide us with quick transportation over long distances, But the railroads, it appears, are about ready to do a little fast traveling on their own account A writer th the current World's Work magazine reveals the Ca vtional Railways are about to tn- stall oll-el pmotty of speeding regular senger tr t to coast in 60 adi (ie lo across rs without a ie locomotives, the writer says, i put on the regular ould cut {rom 24 to 36 hours schedules and come within 12 hours | of the time made by the new air-rail se ‘There is no doubt but that the next few years will see amazing developments in railroad speeds. Railroad execu- re far Coo Wise to let their service fall behind in the modern precession. New York to San Francisco run off existi ices, tives The Demoeraey of Golf Golf used to be considered ar ation for rich men— for rich men and for men who were too feeble to per= | ual labor seems to be the most form any hard mo Now, however, 9 democratic game there as, The its an s. Now Haven and Hartford railway held if tournament the other day at | adent John J. Pelley was one of | honors, Having a low gross score | shared the top perch with was x1 on the Shore Line W Net of 67. Inks seems to be a genuine thing would have thought, a score of years nn Would ever be able to win top brilliancy of these freckles. unani- ney b= to being r Blade Diet Review) ' ; |OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | Choose to Run Rien Sia S$ successor of Preskient Callies upon. hands of an assassin of rather than of men in Mexican affairs. { NE categorically that he does nx desire to remain office after the completion af February, he made the remarkable st: Jongation of my mandate would bring bankruptcy of law In view of Mexican histery Curing many rears this a8 strance language, It is to be secepied as sincere} ‘There ts nothing in Gu's record before cr since his acces- | cy to incicate otherwise, Xt is, however, ome thing icy the exteutive to announce | j eral years before, tn fact—when beau- E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 when some superior looking creature | chewing 100 sticks of gum at the same suffered a — — eclipse?” | time, that would be news. * * * LESSONS IN TASTE Two detectives at the Missouri A department store official has as- | State fair were mistaken for pick- serted that good taste is an important | pockets. It’s hard to understand how part of merchandising and that it detectives could be mistaken for pick- should be taught to college students. | pockets, but maybe the crowd didn't | Said he: | look at their feet. | “It is not difficult at all to acquire | (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) ! good taste under proper guidances ... , The truth is that the tasie of most | jof the men coming out of college 1s | either very bad or doesn't exist and Before the vogue of sun tan—sev- tful women were of the hot-house plant variety, freckles were a distinct FACTORY CANNED FOODS Next to canned milk, the various forms of canned tomatoes are next in importance. The main reasons to- matoes are canned in such large numbers is that , grow Phey sd antly, they are easy to pack, easy to sterilize on account of their acid content. They also may be used to Prepare a great many dishes, such as soups and stews, served plain, or as & sauce, used in salads and for cat- sups. They are the cheapest vege- tables in cans, and have been found to have a great deal of value because of their vitamin content. Tomatoes sometimes have a bad reputation with dyspeptics because of the fact that they are used in wrong combinations with other foods, prin- cipally with starches. Because of their large amount of acid, they do not combine well at any time with starchy foods, but may be used free- ly with protein meals or taken by themselves as any other acid fruit, for they are really an acid fruit grow- ing on a vine or small bush. Next to tomatoes, more peas are canned than any other vegetable or fruit. The peas are shelled in a mod- ern cannery without having the pods picked from the vine. The vines are pulled and the whole thing taken to the canneries where machines shell them. They are then cold packed, that is, put into the can raw and then cooked. The vines are picked early in the morning, rushed to the factory, and are in the cans in a few minutes. ‘The great advantage that a factory has over the home cannery is having the machinery which does away with the laborious shelling and picking of the pods which has to be done on the farm ‘by hand. Helen of Troy probably enjoyed eat- ing peas, as we find dried peas in some of the ruins of Troy. They have also been recently found in Egyptian tombs. Corn is the next most popular veg- etable. It is put up in three styles. The “Maine” style means that the tops of the kernels are cut off with a knife, then the cob is scraped to get the pulp off afterwards. The re- sult is a creamy mixture. The “Maryland” style means that the whole kernel is cut close to the cob. Corn is also packed with several | handicap. Many a pretty little red- head cried herself to sleep nights be- cause she couldn't so much as attend an outdoor picnic without looking as if she had been peppered with rust. the alarming thing is that they are; put in jobs where good taste is essen- | tial. It is just as important for a {store to guard customers against bad} | taste as it is to guard them against | bad quality. No matter how discour- | |teous an employee may be, he cane | ; Not create the ill will that a bad piece pe ptosien andenohga io | (By Alice Judson Peale) I disagree. I believe that good| Among certain present day parents taste is difficult to acquire, as is any- | the wish to do right by their children thing that is relative. A man may leads them into strange omissions. |have excellent taste in books and have} Having themselves been victims of | ae ane ma fe avaer Horpeiiid ese | @ narrow upbringing they are blindly mind a discourteous clerk connec i este seca sere eer iS i y “repression"—a we y ee ihe ysnsten ere pein Ure mio ce i nr unless {umined a .3 5 ve YY essenti 2 ‘though, in his judgment, I am buy- | social necesalty, IMAL Coe Fe ACT Gn ieee Gad tere: a ling as biota sied of : ich our s ght. 5 - | parents’ generation w: gretted, something quite unnecessary.! 1, ack anes ohne courtes: of living, @ girl can get away with because the salesperson was so kind and concideration from child to par. any combination of features, and she and accommodating and made me 80) en: are ‘conspicuously absent. "There an be dark or fair, tall or short. It | willing, even eager, to part with my | is no developing sense of responsi- 1s With the older women that good | money. | bility. From the point of view of so- structure, classic features, and a; “If stores will guard me against cial adjustment an upbringing which faultless skin really count. | discourteous and indifferent clerks, I gives everything to the child. but exe { will stand by my purchases. If Ihave | requires of him nothing in return, is A WEIGHTY SUBJECT ybad taste, I might as well pay the) even more mistaken than the old A woman who has been particu- penalty. fashioned ideas of discipline. arly successful in keeping down pet e The latter at least produced an ex- recently returned from her | Pedient conformity, although at an ay One of her dearest friends BARBS ) unnecessarily high price. The former er up and asked ee she en 2) Poca an individual who thinks c antounced. |, A unter in Abyssinia traded a bot~ Very good "one—an attitude, with aetinimat tle of cognac for four baboons and! which th 1d, unt . three monkeys. If that had been the | jim, Mall or fall ‘an ee - | American brand. he could have had“ often the parent who brings up his as hooch and bia smnokeys, too, j gna in thus way is one ‘who uses e patter cl ‘chol = The British critic who says America | tify ‘both himself and. his Sue, a hasnt a true respect for antiquity | devises the most subtle and intri- ; Must not have seen any burlesque | cate explanations when, to anyone | choruses nen ee over here. | willing to use common sense, the site| Clifton, N. J has been holding a! “In rearing our ebildren it is well -flving marathon. Somebody | us to bear in mind that a are be | from Hollywood should have won it: | paring them for a workaday world and envies become feuds and make of ‘em are said to fly their kites | which takes no account of explana- scenes, fights the feline in her make- high out there. | tions. p and often does a very good job of eee | Our business is to help our children But human nature is hard to beat./ Two Texans have started batting a , Meet the world of reality with the croquet ball to New York. If they! minimum sacrifice to their happy in- | ere many of us who es like saying “Goody” | only would push it with their noses, dividuality. Belles of sterner calibre bathed their faces and arms with lemon juice. but- : termilk or trick lotions to dull the craageaneaates a Chicago lass with a bump- rop of freckles on her face, shoul- 's and arms comes along and wins ‘auty contest and is selected by a if Association to represent national contest where she will compete for a Miss America title. Said the “The freckles Today y in beauty is rather than of features. With youth in her favor, vivacity and a joy o \ | nd. “I uddenly. Then there was an awkward silence both, as they realized the uncon- ous feminine antagonism invol Both heard the cat meow and sa) show its claws, and both were prised. particularly the woman who t it out, | ‘A good feminist who has learned | e and take in the business world, nd who has watched petty jealousies [ $usRASH ENOUGH, AS You ARE, A paRING “10 CLAIM A SHARE OF THe ESTATE LEFT ME BY MY UNCLE ~ I FIND THAT —tis ° PARCHMENT DOCUMENT OF US (LLUSTRIOUS HOOPLES, KINDLY FAILS “0 MENTION \ouUR SIDE OF “HE FAMILV IA “HE RECORDS ! +I RECALL MY DEAR oLD GRANDFATHER “TELLING ME AS A LAD, “HAT “THERE WAS A SCANDAL OF SOME KIND IN VouR CLAN, OVER “HE OWNERSHIP oF A HoRSE ~~ aa WHICH WAS FINALLY SETTLED wer iN HIS FEW AND FAR BETWEEN HOURS OF SOBERNESS, DID YOUR DEAR CLD GRANDPA EVER “ELL You OF THe EPISODE ABOUT A CERTAIN HooPLe ON YOUR SIDE OF “THE CLAN, WHo HELD A RESPONSIBLE POSITION WitH A BANK IN ENGLAND 2 ~~ ~~ “HoT HEELS HOOPLE” “THEY CALLED Him ~~ FINALLY CAUGHT Him th CHIAA © WEARING A FAKE QUEUE | whole ears being put into the can and the whole ears of corn cooked. Two modern developments of the canning industry are vegetable and fruit salads consisting of mixtures all ready to serve as combination sal- ads. "(Home Canning” tomorrow) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Proriasis Question: H. G. H. writes: “I have had psoriasis on the left leg for ten A Me OO PROHIBITION PARTY years, perhaps twelve spots. At odd times I have spots on my face. A specialist told me just to let it go— that there was no cure for it. be glad to have your advice.” Answer: Every case of psoriasi: can be cured through dieting, but seldom through the application of remedies to the skin. Send for my eo ‘Would Cholecystitis and Appendicitis Question: H.G. asks: “Can chole- cystitis and chronic appendicitis be cured without an operation? Have Answer: titis and appendicitis can be cured without an operation. The first thing for you to do is to improve the functioning of your intestines. The colitis which appendicitis must be eliminated. When this has been accomplished, any inflammation which may exist in the gall bladder or liver usually disappears, as these biliary organs become irritated mostly because of intestinal poisons, which are reabsorbed, from conditions of colitis and intestinal inflammation. ‘The Fruit Diet Question: Mrs. D. W. asks: “Of what fruits does the fruit diet con- sist, and how taken? Am troubled with sour stomach after eating. ‘Would this diet relieve it?” Answer: An exclusive fruit diet would be helpful in overcoming your sour stomach. Only one kind of fruit should be taken on any one day. but you may use as much as you desire. I have found the following fruits to be most useful for this purpose: Apples, apricots, peaches, pears, grapes, or- anges, grapefruit, plums, berries, to- matoes, pineapple and melons. Birthmark Question: H. FP. writes: “My girl 12 years old has @ birthmark on the forehead, right over the eye, and it is beginning to come down in the corner of the eye. The doctors call it & cyst, lke a blood tumor, Is there that can be done to remove it without an operation?” Answer: Birthmarks can usually be removed by the proper electrical treatment. I advise you to take your gig to a skin specialist who under- stands the treatment which will necessary. «Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi- cate, Inc.) . “No judge has a right to admi light sentences just because of lic opinion. There should be On Sept. 12, 1869, the National Pro- | ing scale of justice.”"—Federal Judge hibition party was organized at a con- vention in’ Chicago. The new party was the result of the failure of advocates of temperance to force a prohibition plank upon either of the great national parties. In the state elections of the next three years candidates were nomi- nated by the party, but received rela- tively few votes. The national convention met in Co- lumbus, O., Feb. 22, 1872, and nomi- nated James Black of Pennsylvania and John Russell of Michigan as the prohibition candidates for president and vice president respectively. The convention adopted a platform which, besides advocating prohibition, declared for woman suffrage, a direct | 5° Popular vote for president and vice president, a sound currency, the en- couragement of immigration and a reduction of transportation rates. In the ensuing election, the party's Our Yesterdays FORTY YEARS AGO Ed Wentworth, who won a reputa- tion as one of Bismarck’s leading horsemen, will have several speedy animals at the Grand Forks fair, A. W. Port, deputy revenue collec- yesterday ‘e tor, arrived from Valley City. Henry Hollembeck will leave this week for Helena, where he has ac- cepted a position. Ole Gradin and W. A. Staley, Mrs. E. L. Faunce pot gees ata progressive euchre yy yesterday afternoon, Col. 8. F. Sterrett of Lakota is vis- and di Halstead L. Ritter. eee “I think it must always remain 2 tribute to woman's intelligence that, her superior importance in the scheme of life, her historic claim has been for recognition of equality ."=-Edna Yost. (North American Review.) ses “The field of industry is uch * 2 “The contest of factions over pro- hibition will probably end in a stale- mate—the law being enforced in dis- tricts where the people want it and to the extent that public opinion sup- Ports it, and being neglected else- "John Jay Chapman. (New ing toward H. G. Wells. { ’