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

igi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1929 | . s during the war. T Colonel Ayres is in position to The Bismarck Tribune know the leaders in both of these fields. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern An Independent Newspaper Addressing a convention the other day, Colonel Ayres = y ORIGINS ise aia recalled many of the war and business leaders with | | whom he ts acquainted and declared that not one oi SS Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company. Bis- | them is the fire-cater that is usually pictured. Instead, INDEED! ~ WELL, Vou CAN marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Gismarce | jis experience has proved, the men who accomplish the GIVE THAT “TURKEY 1% &s second class mail matter. | are of the quiet, unassuming type who ure their Ld George D. Mann ... a Ndindts ns more than their voices. Some WORTHY FAMILY Subscription Rates Payable in Advance There are no dashing leaders in commerce or in war, ~ HARR-RUMF ST WILL Baily by carrier, per year ..... Sree a «$27.20 he said. Tt ts the unassuming person—perhaps just a PROVIDE FoR THE TABLE i OF THiS HOUSE, SIR? aw IT WILL NEVER BE Haily by mail. per year (in Bismarck) .. + 720 little bit bashful, but nevertheless thinking all the Wally by mail. per year, | while—who does the most to whip the enemy in war and SAID “THAT MADOR A. HOOPLE LET ANOTHER (in state, outside Bismarck) f the business competitor in peace. . outside of North eee ebeanadl ‘Thus, it seems that the moral of all this ts: Never | MAN Stock HIS LARDER!F NEV-ER-R-R- EGAD! ~wHM-M- NEVER SEEN A | MILL LIKE “HIS PLAcE W MY LIFES A BIG HOLIDAY LIKE “THANKSGIVING IN A COUPLE DAYS, AN’ I ANT HEARD ANYBODY HERE EVEN MUMBLE “TH” WoRD —URKEY ! ~ S30 I SAYS To m’SELE ~ SAKE » IF You DON'T Go AN’ WIN V'SELF A “TURKEY AT ‘KENG YOULL FIND "EM ALL GRUNTING OVER A HAM SHANK HERE | mo mm) President and Publisher LITTLE STARCH IN TURNIPS ‘The turnip is a hardy biennial of the mustard family and a native of southern Asia. It stores up nourish- ment in its root the first year so that it will be enabled to develop its seed stock the second year. Man takes advantage of this by utilizing the root as it is stored with these nour- ishing substances. We know that turnips were one of the principal vegetables used by the Greeks and it medium sized can of peas. Add but-. ter when served. 6.00 ota, Weekly by mail. in state per year Weekly by mail. in state, three years for Weekly by mail outs‘* of North Da OE VORE cove e sive seen s Member Audit Rurcao 100| mistake noise for ability; real ability needs no theatrics 90 | to advertise it because the best advertisement a man cen bio ee. 1.50 have is the ability to get results. jon of Cireula The Law's Delays Didn't Help Him Sometimes our complicated legal machinery, through jon for a new trial be- Member of The Associated Press | ; The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use | nnn a vam for republication of a!) news dispatches credited i tt ks which a convicted man can pe FoR " is likely that this vegetable furnished not otherwise credited in this newspaper and vse ths ioe of minor errors at his first trial, enables a scoun- t mt them a good portion of the mineral local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All to escape punishment. But sometimes 4 works ihe THANKSGIVING! v elements and vitamins of their diet. rights of republication of all other matter hereis are | 3% . There are many varieties of turnips, a —___—__—_—— | The other day the state of Texas executed a man for fe Peerage Wisk ven Gabe. Hla eB Dice esta tease eat ee naurder. This man was arrested some years ago. Brought to | (ial for murder, he v convicted only of manslaughter | and sentenced to four years in prison, He appealed and | his lawyer won # new trial for him. This time he was |convicted of second degree murder and sentenced to prison for life. Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS Incorporated? Formerly G. Lo Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON rutabaga or Swedish turnip. The turnip may be used either as a cooked or raw vegetable and the tops may be used as greens. When added to vegetable stems, the turnip gives a sharp, snappy flavor. Before cooking the greens, much attention should be given to extracting the sand and grit It is best to soak place a thin slice of or tomatc ) over this. Plece in a hot oven and bake. Occasionally base with liquid in which the turnips were boiled. Turnip and Split Pea Soup Soak split peas over night and ir the morning boll over a slow fire until tender. Add the finely chopped q (Official City, State and County Newspaper) fe iad a . * . ; 1 " : from the leaves. tops and roots of i turni akes Faith to Live Happily ain he appealed, and again he was granted a new ‘of | LOS of several turnips. 5 nt * caegpal dead Bee 1 ee neha A ide And in the third trial he was convicted of mur- ate bade dep ecniy Cae ae Boll until the Intter are tender, sea- i 4 a oe oe dea : spss dae r in the first degree and sentenced to the eleciric out the greens and rinse several |r butter in each ‘owl “olth aelbe tte on : ‘ eee His further appeals failed, and he finally was times under running water. toast croutons. . ‘There are so many ut disturb one’s ‘hate nie DOMMOY “ok the thnks tb Turnip Salad Finely grate small turnips and car- rots, mix with small amount of to- mato pulp and olive oil, and stuff into tomato shells. Serve garnished with watercress on lettuce or spinach leaves. ons that human bei important nires a good S80 many troubling indi neither very wise, very 1 i in contentment in spite of these thing bit of faith in the things that are wr There is, for i e, the great steel mill di surrounds the southern end of Lake M ing Chicago from the east. you ride thi for miles. As far as you can see, it there is nothing but a jumble of factovies. These factories are not disturbiv ugliness. Men have al ss built they always will, The sheer size and co: are what chemically related to the pungency of the radish and cabbage, being a com- pound of sulphur, and is for this rea- son gas-producing for most people. During cooking the pungency is some- what destroyed, especially if the cover is taken off the cooking vessel at least part of the time. Even though large, turnips do not contain any appreciable amount of starch. The carbohydrates, about eleven per cent of the turnip, consist of glucose, sugar pectose, pentosans, and cellulose. Turnips are among the richest foods t n't work out that way often. But in this one | case, at least, the chap would have been wise to let | weil cnough alone, ¢ or very rict that | Enter- district direction, A New Alignment | It is whispered about Washington that the next presi- dential campaign year may see an entirely new ticket in the field—a ticket drawing its support from the groups ie ‘sented in the present senate by the western-south- | 2 . le ‘ sik ————————@ | celestial measurements through the| after the award that it had been combination that is so sadly wrecking the admints- | | BARBS | new 200-inch reflecting telescope te after upside down. The judges were ‘'s tariff program. rs o the California Institute of Technol- | tuz-:d around, too. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS is Question: J. H. asks: “Do you think it likely that a man who has once had an attack of lead poisoning would have a recurring attack, even though he no longer is exposed to build: ples ty of this conglomeration of miils bothers one. ‘They | whether this will ever come to pass, of course, is ogy. That has something to do with in mineral elements and contain a|lead in any form in his present é : ea - (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) | 11 work?" make the men who work in them and live about them | someching that no man in his senses would try to say,|,.4% organization of rose-growers 1s | paidheadedness, hasn't it, professor? large amount of potassium, calcium, _ # seem insignificant. They cause one to t that man to convene this year in the Sahara ek ® | phosphorus and chlorine. Here are| Answer: If you are no longer en It is believed that San Bernardino | some recipes which you should try: desert. What a funny place for a county, California, with an area of convention! Baged in an occupation where you The honeymoon is over when a fib are exposed to lead you will probably is made for a high destiny when he can spend his whole | becomes a lie. one great criticism of American politics lately 4 a one-half inch case. Boil in hot , water for fifteen minutes, Fill with ~ i ¢ » Aife as an insignificant mite in this chaos of furnaces. has been that there is little, basic differe: between | 20,175 square miles, is the largest ‘Turnips, Carrots and Peas not have a further attack. It would : fh 5 wale pa Some of the eaten mapiibe snot beget sinie cerhooangs vod ay [county in the United States. It is| Dice and cook one bunch of small | be a good plan to take a short orange | Th 1 are the automobile factories of Detroit. | ; : sar : é {hopes that the complex problem of the| A painting won a prize the other|about 16 times the size of Rhode! carrots and one bunch of small tur- | fast followed by the milk diet in or- hen there are the automobile factor : Ss are, at present, infinitely farther removed from ature of space will be settled by | day and it was not discovered until | sland, nips together. When cooked, add ajder to cleanse your system of any ; ‘ They spraddie out over miles of ground. Their produc~ udminisiration viewpoint than some eastern Demo- | toxins which may remain, tlon lines seem utterly unending. In them are machines | crats ————————___________ is that seem almost human—and human being: that seem Question: M. “For any- ). asks: one using milk in the diet, would it be Permissible to use condensed or evap- orated milk instead of the fresh milk when there is doubt as to the purity m cannot almost machine-like. A person visitin: escape the horrible suspicion that the man-is- theory may be right. There are, also, Chicago's stoc! It isn't always because people have too much of their A-machiNe | own society that they give themselves a Strangely enough, the woman who wears her heart It is impossible | + to avoid a slight chill of une: tof those | on her sleeve never seems to have it stolen. ‘Answer: Evaporated milk may be roves of cattle and hogs being sv ly. relentlessly | used in oo in any way ar, scoop transformed from living animals into dressed beef and milk may be used, especially in cook All gamblers are superstitutious, at least to the point ing. However, it does not seem suit- “fork. Life, there, becomes a mere matter of breathing able for an exclusive milk diet as onc of thinking it's a sign of bad luck if they lose. and cating and sleeping. How can you keep feoling that. life is a miracle when you see how easily, and casually, it can be destroyed? “Ah, life is too short,” said the optimist. “You'll find it shorter before long,” replied the pessimist. Those are a very few of t ail a man in this modern age. It is hard to keop the old faith, hard to cling to the old belicf that life partakes of a glory beyond the stars. We are, after al, alone on a planet that swings through empty space, and if we cor | Editorial Comment ude that we are traveling without a goal the job of living becomes for most of us. Yet our very cleverness in making The Election in Mexico machines, erecting factories and putting great cities (New York Times) together is operating to rob us of the faith that we need The presidential campaign in Mexico, which resulted Have we grown, perhaps, just a little bit too clever? in the election of Pascual Ortiz Rubio, was for the first time conducted as an appeal to the people from public Our New Air Problem platforms. Never before were meetings addressed in all | Parts of the country by candidates for the presidency. The recent crash of an airplane on a roof in the heart | Never before me the newspapers so Pech erg Presi- of New York city, in which the pilot was killed and his | dent Portes Gil maintained an impartial public attitude, Passenger escaped by a parachute Icap, has brought to | “4 there is no reason to believe that he used his influ- ence secretly in favor of the candidate of the National Just because tomorrow never comes is no reason why you should spend all your life looking behind you. | THIS HAS HAPPENED | MRS. EMMA HOGARTH, whe to | anid to keep her money In her feo! RS. Boarders at the Rhea are MR. an@ MRS. SHAR SHEPHERD, aal TER 87 ¥ DOWD, neweomer out of | and DUSTY, Mrs. Rhodes’ lesa hesband. “Suppose, Mr. Sharp, you begin with the receipt of this telegram id tell me all that has heppened in this house this evening—to your #| knowledge.” Before her husband could reply, Mrs. Sharp began again, cagerly: “1 signed for the telegram, Mr. Strawn. And while I was signing for it Norma Paige Walter Styles—the young man’ she's fust got engaged to—came upstairs and knocked on Mrs. Hogarth’s door. While I was counting the money out of my purse to pay for the tele- gram I heard Mrs. Hogerth call ‘Who {s it? Norma said, ‘It's Norma, Mra. Hogarth, and tn a minute Mrs. Hogarth opened the two canes she always used to walk with—because she was 0 terribly cannot drink enough of it to be val- uable. Question: K. R. asks: “What ee re less fall out the eyelids to remain . surroudings, dosis, exposure to dust, gas fumes, lack of sleep, lack of cleanliness of of the fresh milk?” mind again a problem that threatens to become inereas- | Revolutionary party. Representing the National Non- fat and heavy, you know—" 7 f ingly serious as time goes on. Reclection party, Jose Vasconcelos, who began a personal “Did you see her strike Walter i Certainly, as air travel expands and the number of cone mobi orn a Led yeiabigge hoon ie cia ; planes in the sky increases, we can expect more of these | {rr o0 OF OPMOn and Segressive unusual in Me: ke to crowded meetings, even in the dangerous crashes in thickly populated city districts un-| which he charged admission’ Of hin poraiicre taeve Jess preventive steps are taken. Thus a new menace to} could be no doubt, Seldom has a Political orator in life and limb, like the traffic problem brought by the | Mexico attracted so many followers. automobile, appears inevitable unless the situation is| ,, Election methods in Mexico are what a party en: met now. not get to the polls in many piaces, The supporters of of? Bane, commercial flying should not suffer by belng| Senor Rublo took charge “of voting booths’ under. a “Are you sure,” Strawn asked slowly, “that it was Mrs. Hogerth's forced to detour miles off reguler routes to avoid flying | statute which provides that the fist nine voters who voice that answered *Good night’ ? : . ts, wh i siness arrive may assume control. the eve of the el eee), eo Pilots, who Know their business, rarely | Coo tal ‘Trevi, manager of the Ruble campaign, mace T that apparently innocent re-) “So I understand,” Strawn inter- 3 have accidents and when something does go amiss they this statement: CHAPTER XI 4 i i a ; quest Cora Barker shrank from | rupted dryly, though he shook usually have enough ability to handle their ship safely. GAIN that blaze of anger in her inquisitor as sharply as if he | hands punctiliously. : The flyers who should be kept away from over cities The National Revolutionary party has de- Cora Barker's eyes. “It's none!nag gtruck her. She trembled all| “Oh, Lieutenant Strawn, you'll are the inexperienced student-pilot and the reckless stunt | {cloped the, highest, grade of organization, and ef your butipess!™ she choked. THOR | sree, be as brief with me as you can, flyer who thinks it amusing to cut dangerous capers over Mexican politics. All is in readiness for Sun- emery sacar. pouegte “No, no! I—I'm afraid of the | won't you, sir?” Mra, Sharp, fully Btyles went?” congested areas where he can get a bigger audience. The} day's election, and our party has its representa- with Mrs. Hogarth 1s your business |PA°FOL, Cap'n has slways hated dressed for traveling, even to hat, toward his | __ student-pilot should be relegated to the country for his} __ tives in the remotest corners of the country. now.” she conceded wearily. “Mrs, |™me—never, would ie oane pony 4) hw 1s seine didn’t. pay | _ @wn g00d, the stunt flyer for the public’s safety. It cannot be said that the Non-Reelection y was Hogarth made a new will just after moralized A Sharp was || Aviation is no longer a spectacle: it is now an estab- | well organized oF well supplied with funds: Tt was omede Christmas, cutting Daisy Shepherd | , Voce, the completely demoralized preg pee cipro gai ag telegram, tco, 60 Ushed business with millions invested therein, ‘The | UP mostly of people of modest means, students, profes- of, and naming me, for no better | stretched his arms high above his| enow, now, Dolly!” Mr. Sherp|{ we read it— Fattle-brained stunt flyer whose lust for a thrill breeds | Tene’ ‘Gepeciie ft site cape eerat Honcpolitical, le- cee a ttcteaes cite ace sear: |head, yawned, then cocked a quiz-|samonished her, °f thought we seater iat needless accidents that reflect unfavorably upon the | agrarians and a considerable part of the labor element, bound diary. [—had no ulterior posing toward Dundee behind the ‘hag agreed—" up the story whole aviation industry is perhaps the greatest menace | There is no means of knowing whether if there had motive. [ was not trying to cut| «wei, wall!” he commented.|. “But I know he won't let me go ” Strawn db to its sound development. been a free and full vote Vasconcelos would have been Daisy out. But Daisy didn’t give) -anq what do you think of Miss |‘t© Larry, if we don’t tell him about Every city should have adequate laws to protect itseir | Cleted. As the failure of the Escovar revolt was s0 Mrs. Hogarth a present. said some-|corg Barker, young sleuth, me | the telegram. and the terrible trou- 1 talked things adinst thia new menace from the pene fall- overwhelming and so recent, submission to the election thing about being tired of. pamper lad?” ‘ ble my poor boy is in.” Mrs. Sharp We were pretty ee ed O tor cam ate rien, | Of Rubio may be expected. tog the old tady. So t was Mrs |. > Dundes said stowly,|*0bbed. “You won't put it in the you know, and ing into the heart of a theater crowd, for example, might tee Hogarth's heiress until—some time mate brag ote inet to80 dil ee ki sind papers, or tell the other boarders, what to do, but Dolly Kill and maim scores of persons. Then, of course, ade- Mussolini’s One Fault fn May, 1 believe it was, when she| nee she believes Sevier killed aire | Will you, Lieutenant Strawn? You | insisted she was going to him thin i i quate steps would at once be taken to prevent the re- (Washington Star) became very fond of Walter Styles. Hogarth, and ts in terror of her |!0ok like such s good, kind man,| very night and made me go down currence of such a catastrophe. Aside from the man's sublime conceit—a virtue rather @ new boarder. She was Sf | tite that she will be wrongfully |%%4- of course, it all has nothing to/ to phone about trains and to see if But why not prevent it from happening the first time? | ‘han a fault in those who must rule—the ou me by that time, and wanted the | svoived—? do with poor Mrs. Hogarth—" she could gota berth om se 1 | i , “| point of interest in Premier Mussolini's article for fun of having a new heir. ow; — ao eee o'clock train, which would gct her the Sunday. Star lics in his naive satisfaction over the 4ida’t have much excitement in her |...) eget EAeR Sporto. {nto the capital at about 7 in the ~ @edlly all of the larger industrial states have enacted X is difficult to estimate the toll the unscrupulour Exit the Loan Shark . The day of the. old-fashioned loan shark. with his ‘usurious rates of intercst and heavy-handed methods of ‘collection, is fast passing. ‘Twenty-eight states have passed laws governing small {loans which carry ‘os punishment for violation both finz | and imprisonment. Twenty-three states do not vermit the charging of “fees,” limiting the cost of the loan to interest only. Twenty-seven states require that the be computed only on the unpaid balances. Prac- Ciccovery that government comes nearest perfection when ‘Mussolini. ‘The man in power cannot be other than rightwilled in ruling, treating all with impartial fairness and tering all for the common good. He cannot be swerved by family aspirations, by the acquisition of wealth or by personal and particular whims. He must govern keeping before him the central motive of the greatest good for the greatest number.” With these qualifications in mind, Italy’s premier been done in Italy, in Joan shark exacted from salaried men who, through sick- ews oF other misfortune, were in need of ready casn, | Turkey. show that approximately 500,000,000 of such | is a perfect case for dictatorial made yearly. The average loan is $123, which | U5 in doubt ac to what happens -- Quees; and | also life, and making wills was her chief indoor sport. I didn't mean that to| Somehow!” He rose and strode to fee the door, “Payne!” be bawied, and peso ugly. I liked Mrs. Hogarth. the plaincioth ‘as the “After you quarreled with her?” bg pean a * Strawn suggested. as Cora's words |"".* stopped on a gasp. The yellow pallor deepened. “1— did not-have a quarrel with Mra. Hogarth.” She brouzbt out the words with difficulty. Strawn smiled, and Wundee could | Pim 0U have struck bis chief. He was very Sacnhinn’ young and very sympathetic. ~ “But you had come to regard Mrs. Hogarth’s hidden hoard as rightfully yours. badn't you, Mise | Stra Barker? Felt rather cheated. didn't | foom good salary as pianist at “GUPPOBE- you let me see the telegram you received about 11 o'clock this evening,” Strawn suggested. gasped. “You ton, Lawrence L told see, Lawrence, the. police know everything! you. : 80'| Here's the telegram, Mr. Strawn. Lawrence didn’t want to show ‘t tit] to you, bat as I tald bim—° Strawn took. the yellow sheet. It was a collect telegram, dated from the state capital. Strawn read it aloud for Dundee's benefit: Fl ? J i f i i Bete Hi gs- il FU fiir FE i ; i: Lzee aEete i i ge F FI UZ i i i H a HH 5 E i & g2 it ii i i f i | | itt au] ze g ‘ +E i