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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY DECEMBER : Phe Bismarck Tribune 2 0 SraeSace stat 2am [OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Abern| An Independent Newspaper keep the child alive. Even in her grief, her first thought ) HEALTH*DIET ADVICE THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER was of her child. : ee That's a mother's devotion for you, a throbbing story Gon SAY ~- WHY Doi’? You (INDEED SIR fur SN Dr Frank Me * Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company. Bis- | as old as the human race itself. Mothers have al DB “A () aarek, ND. and entered Ak the paNOINIED BE GUIDATCE | heors that way. Ald esther aNWIga WiLL | BUY YOURSELF A New eon BAe mast a Sast Wey. DD a poset ae | Music Is International oy eR “OP o . “o Kioul “WAT TH “coat ‘ Y Sorcaee O a mE : Ecbscription Rates Payable in Advance Leon iy a FaleeAn one ll to great art that goes, ee Ry tp? THIS COAT WAS THAT SIR aNCLO8E STANOED Bm CARE OF, ‘REPLY. iy By carrier, per year... ... far above and beyond the bounds of ordinary national | Se ee SPECIALLY WALTER ' by mail, per year (in Bismarck) far above and beyond the of inary national ae THAT BURLAP BAG WAS saeD AUD ; - by mail. per year, | fecling > > DE m RALEIGH HOW TO USE COCONUTS | lotions, shaving cream, shampoos, 3 (in state. outside Bismarck) 5.00' When the French republic held funeral services for IN STYLE DURING -H MADE FoR ME SO GLADLY Peonie who tive in clepiual regina | Olle wok, es. Daily by mail. outside of North Dakota }00 Marshal Foch, the whole proceedings, naturally enough 1407 PANIC foe BY A LONDan LAID OW A call Ge coconut the most valuable| One of the most important uses of ; ey by mall in 4 g. three years for 250 i 2 chitpionanigites ange ‘aie Gane of mag. ALL Yous NEED IS A TAILOR , WHO MUD PUDDLE jtree in the world, since it furni 1 Dr. McCoy will gladly answer ts : Weekly by mail outs'* of North Dako |gesting that Germans join in honoring his passing. 3 BUGGY- WHIP AAI’ HAS) BEEN FoR A DAME |them with food and drink, the lumber || nat questions So health sre \for their huts, the thatching for their] qiet addressed to him, care of | roofs, and the sap is used for making || The Tribune. wine or vinegar. The tender shoots Enclose @ stamped addressed may be cooked as asparagus or cab-|} envelope for reply. KNIGHTED FoR HIS SARTORIAL CREATIONS, RE” Member’ Audi __ PEOPLE WILL THINK ag ~~ WouR HACK IS “OY AROUND -TH" | Yet the funeral music which sounded in Notre Dame $$$ $$$ — and the strects of Paris as Foch was laid to rest was Member of The Associated Press | written by Germans. The magnificent funeral march of ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use; To WALK ON! . | Slegfricd, written by Richard Wagner, and the great Se erence created Ne this nemmaber end aa ine “March Heroique,” by Ludwig van Beethoven, were cal news of spontaneous origin published herein. Al) played by French bands, for the funeral of a great ‘ights of republication of all other matter herelz @F! French warrior—and no one thought of implying that teserved. | there was anything incongruous in it. Foreign Representatives | Great music has no nationality. It is the property ot SMALL. Tauern i roitiee | each nation that can appreciate it. Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. | TO Te Re CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON The Air Mail—‘Too Safe’ (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | If you want to know just how reliable and dependable ——___—_—__——— | modern commercial aviation in the United States really in i the country’s airmail pilots. It is strange that this country should be developing 9 , a £O ilosophy which holds that men are the creatures of! Lee. who now files a plane on the Chicago-Omaha divi- But If It Had Been New York is, listen to the complaint of E. Hamilton Lee, dean of | * sircumstance, powerless to affect their own destinies. sion of the Boeing System, says that “flying ain't what range—because, if you look about you, you will ee ae dike ei Has reltbaeldbhnees ti ee ble ti © many cases where men, working alone, have com- | eae - he etely changed everything about them in accordance | United Press. I'm happy to celebrate my millionth enith their own desises. | mile, but I feel the safety measures have taken most of iior the adventure out of the airmail business.” 5, Ie, in the field of po- esc vovernuvent, lt ae cod apiahaaas as One must sympathize with this adventurous soul, of Indianapolis for years was cursed with a corrupt and | CCU tien Hs “Ueno nen bcond terol en 4 s . Its ernment was a disgrace. ib Soin De iidenan sale tunity: entrenched—so pate trust and confidence of the traveling public. a that the average Indianapolis citizen, whenever he chought about them, simply sighed and concluded tha‘ | Some men are just born unlucky. A Dutchman in, bage, and the young buds used for salads. | From the dried coconut or copra | is pressed an oil or edible fat, which can be v3ed as substitute for butter, | or be made into soap, face cream and | | other products. In England the oil is) |used, too, in the preparation of a jtype of powdered milk. In the Philippines a brown sugar! is distilled from the sap of the un- | opened flower of the palm. The coco- nut is also used for sugar in Java. 'The South Sea maidens use the oil as a beauty oil and dress their hair land bodies with it. In fact, maidens ; throughout the world use coconut oil ‘as a beauty preparation, since it is | the basis of many cold creams. The coconut, protected by its float- ing sheath. has been carried by wind and wave to every tropical land and island where it will grow. Since the shell is impervious to salt water the growing qualities of the seed were’ (not destroyed. Although the trec) grows best near the seashore, it re- {quires fresh water. | In America the dried grated coco- ;nut is frequently used as a garnish the coconut oil is in the making of butter substitutes or margarines. The coconut when new contairs a refreshing milk liquid which may be used fresh or fermented. In the trop- ics it is used to make a sweet icc cream. Wher the coconut is green, the fleshy part has not become hard and may be eaten with a teaspoon. It makes a very satisfactory meal. <n most of the coconuts obtainable in America, the flesh has become hard- ened and is very tough to chew, but is good for strengtheing the gums and increasing the circulation about the teeth. The flesh contains 3'2% water, 6% protein, 57!2°% fats, 31% carbohy- drates, and 113% of mincral matter. The mineral matter contains a large amount of chlorine. When used in the raw starchy form, coconut isnot as easily digested as in the soft con- ditton, but it may be made more easily assimilated when boiled or baked. Coconut must be cooked a long time to thoroughly soften the tough fibres, when it may be used as | for salads, in making macaroons, and jin candy and cake making. Prohibi- the starchy food in place of potatoes, macaroni, rice or other starchy food, Holland loots ike Trotsky. ° @ you see when men play golf it doesn't i f -/tion has indirectly stimulated the |0Ut should not be used in addition to chere was ing, ould be done about it. ‘That extraordinary session of con-/ tion tae i ee se a to have one man who was ST RIT ERE | BAR! | seem so wonderful. gress might be called even more than coconut industry, since it has brought them. ete chance One recent improvement in this world is the idle rich |, e * ok that. But why be profane? |about an increased consumption of hanced to be edit f the Indianapolis | Treasurer Mellon asks for another Re mute GatGh ew onions cies oe nd errs pire The wall mote we Paurley, who c od sah lol et ihc “2 slash i 3 freeze for the radiator is a serious “nsull Scores Bugaboos in Radio in candy manfacturing. e of Fever in income taxes. Pretty soon the | »,,, ‘i a a tion: H. C. M. asks: “ Time: a - problem, but any kind of alcohol is address.” says a Chicago headline.’ pressed out of the dried copra can be} Question: H. C. M. asks: “Will you : Gurley set himself the task of restoring clean govern- ibd heen taal ria eth ctl cal Le ia will be paying us to live g00d enough to drink. We've ae those cnings on the | separated into an oil and a solid fat.|kinly recommend a remedy for falien t to his city. Se ee ee sph ee | * oe ® radio, too. ‘The solid part is known as coco- a soe tide @ recent scarlet ‘ is ri See Madame Schwimmer says all Eu- (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) | stearing. being available for candles. |fever case? Will I gain back the nat- we looked like a hopeless job. His paper was not} : A campaign for the expression of rope is laughing because she was aceon cece The oll is extensively used in marine |ural thickness of my hair?” osperous and it was not influential. All of the stront) 4 «rock can be dropped ove rthe head, but a “gown” | individualism in men’s clothing has nied citizenship in America. Maybe Followers of Buddhism will not kill soaps. since it will lather in salt wa-| | Answer: The hair will always come ‘ s of the city were on the other side. Gurley had! i f tortio been started in London. If that’s what | she ought to sue Europe. animals. | ter. It is also used in face creams,|out easily after a cever, but if you b work alone. Poaceae aeaberdttrscctpycertcatercd pueranebe etanemrhaniera: Li gellere a | bulla “up your general ‘health and strength and cat e But he went to it. Day after day and week after weck ngth and eat the proper alkalin i foods you will soon grow back an- v 4 hammered away. He got evidence to prove the other good crop of hair. sistence of corruption, and he never let up until he Editorial Comment Cancers and d made everyone in Indianapolis aware of it. Question: M. W. writes he doc- Finally, at this “ie ee cid re re es Contrasts std Say they don't know where ail : out the old ring and put a set of honest, ese cancers come from. Don't you threw think they come from th> tin-canned foods? Why can't cverything be canned in glass? I should thin the ‘ete. Pure Food Law would gee to that.” (Newark Star-Eagle) and energetic officials into office. The Pilgrims neither saw a football game, went some- Answer: I really do not believe the cause of cancer will ever be found Indianapolis, as a result, is about to return to the list) where or lounged in comfortable homes on the first ‘of well-governed cities—and all because onc man Wa:| Thanksgiving day. They spent that first holiday in ined to change things. rho an aaa cersocaad Lehyomigtiny before God, giv- hi Then there is Chicago. For years Chicago was cursed | ‘ng Him thanks for their survival of the perils of their th a frightful alliance between crime and politics. ‘Thy | NCWlY adopted country and the gat emia canning legs in ian goed one, thering. canning things in glass is a good one, although the methods used by the modern cannery make it almost as safe to use the tin-canned foods as < 9 crops. underworld was bold and defiant. Gang leaders ran} The first winter at Plymouth settlement was a terrible those put up in glass. The canners themselves have improved their things to suit themselves. The city was “wide open,” and | one. The Indians were an ever-present source of dan- it did not seem possible that matters could be remedied | 8¢r. The Pilgrims arrived in bitter weather and werc methods a great deal in the past few years so that there is now little pois- = | without adequate shelter. Those who were alive were But the Chicago voters, getting disgusted, put @ mani nosy wm, in fact, according to Governor Bradford's oning from canned foods. Good Circulation } Mamed Jchn A. Swanson into the state's attorney's Of-| history, there were times when out of the entire colony “Good night! Good night!” ao Question: J.W. B. writes: “Every ined to change matters—a man named Boyd! |... cased to be the idol rich. ©1929 by NEA“ Gervice,Inc. THIS HAS HAPPENED ! g further instructions to police head- quarters. “Bring that Magnus chap in, Boyle!” Dundee heard hi.n instruct the patrolman from the doorway, a few minutes later. Coming into the room, he growled to Dundce, who had again taken his place be- hind the screen: “We're wasting time here, boy, but 1 suppose I've got to see the rest of these people, on the off-chance they saw or heard something.” Sfice; and Swanson appointed one Patrick Roche as his| there were only six or seven sound persons. Spring sppecial investigator and told him to clean things up. | brought relief and when bountiful harvests were gather- Roche sailed into action. He struck the gangsters | Cd Pree etarifelane a thoughts to God, the source Hwherever he found them. He smashed gambling halls,| “How little they had to be thankful for and how fervent- ded viee dens, cut down the profits of the underworld | ly they offered thanks, How much we of this gencration ering and mad= things generally so uncomfortable for | have to be grateful for and how casual we are about Mthe gangsters that many of them arc leaving Chicago | the debt we owe the author of it all. S| bencae vote. croaked sleepily. bit of blood I have seems to run to ' xy Strawn whirled, then remembered my hands and feet as though they * : 2 ph i sleepy, too, Cap'n? Well, it won't Gurley and Roche are two examples. ‘They have The Law of the Air maethin nar 4 : be long now, old top! . . . Come @ [Porition. I am in the early forties, d, once more, that circumstances can always be) 214 owners of a a iota easel he e * Bek j a [iat . . You're Magnus?” et ip riper ya been so, Am well : ; : f : fod Magous, clad i h Fase to give way before a man of courage and determin xaianite ie foxes have sued a corporation which a deco cet kathaks a pra Suda ou iat and abs you have a operetes airpianes on established routes. The petition- pajamas, stood blinking in the | {ery food circulation of blood and a rs ay the planes frightened all their young foxes to blaze of light, as if he had been AI aeAcoeie She, avamier toa, me Owners of contented cows and chicken aristocrats eae e Gisde® eS complains of a poor circulation and, Our Discouraging Ignorance ‘The country normal school at Fon du Lac, Wis., gave; have brought somewhat similar suits against other air- Al ae red the di 4 in fact, most people would give a good fan examination on current events the other day to citt-| Plane operators, alleging decreased production of milk Rows parce, os ; : o a ee deal to have what you complain of Se ns in that region. The examination produced the usual | 80d, 88s by reason listurbance rnyard tran- garth's roam. Styles, : peneee (Copyright, 1929, by ‘The Bell Syndi- sich of “howlers”; and while they bring a smile when | WuIY. Questions of fect and new problems in law Tingarth while’ Norms” cea pay SIM 70m. sane the :0mm ate, Inc.) are involved. first read them, they are just a little bit discouraging | It may become necessary to enact some new legisla- hen you stop to think about them a bit. | tlon, else furtive foxes and domestic animals must be- + Here are a few of the contributions to public knowl- | Come accustomed to new conditions. ‘The road horse al- ning, Magnus, from dinner time until you were told of Mrs. Hogarth’s murder?” “I accompanied Miss Cora Barker piece | Our Yesterdays | Ras Bist a ready has done so. He now looks disdainfully u ymdae made by the Wisconsin question-answerers: automobiles and refuses to quicken his pace to ave ongaaemen ¢ Ly % . : nan ae prep eed FORTY YEARS AGO : , Ramsay MacDonald is a judge at Oshkosh. onrushing cars. Twenty years ago, when he shied and ye , swered. “I left the theater about Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pierce spent Frances Willard was a lawn tennis champion. . | ran away from the first whiff of gasoline, the Ohio leg- at correhorn' : nine o'clock, aud returned to my ‘Thavksgiving in Fargo with Mrs, : F ‘Trotaky is the world’s greatest musician. ‘lous consideration pen room. I read over the manuscript Pierce's family. 5 Jane Addams is the wife of John Adams. : precy wecciprpomrisigigge wera George Seaton, one of the old-time ‘Mussolini is “the head man of Russia.” py “I think I said “Beastly hot, isn't it2° or something like that. He | ‘en bezan to revise it. 1 became Missourl : 4 SEITE. ssester of President Hoover's cabinet, | stuffed with pink is NOW Go ON witH THE STORY | wes still typing and I startled him.” so absorbed in the work that I neg- winter at iw sl Darwin is the commander of the Graf Zeppelin. Times change. CHAPTER XV looted te keen 8 m appo' atmene wish Te to Czechoslovakia. N the moment of pulsing sus-|6¢ JUST what had you said to her, her, and returned to your room, Judge Sebring of New Rockford has *y Einstein is the ambassador I J Mr. Styles?” | heard from Biss Paizo the fuli|©los!ne of the theater. Intact, 1 veturned to his home after attending ‘There were many more in the same vein, but these are Guarding Against Economic Evil most surprising. They are funny, of course; but (8t. Paul Dispatch) n you stop to think, they are more than a little dis-/ pense that followed Walter 3 did not realize what time it wi h my Styles’ defiant, laconic admission.| “I told her she was a foolish old | beikenr el ot laces posed until too late to keep the appoint- blliisitaie hehe iaiasive session. presides Bonnie Dundee felt sure that his| Woman, who was storing up trouble, | during the whole time, and were| ™¢Rt * I kept on with my work.” John A. Percival, registrar of the busy pencil would soon be called |cven death for herself,” Styles said| thus able to corroborate her and| -How late did you work?” Devils Lake land office, has returned | Our country is a democracy: a nation in which ail| 20! upon to record a confession of mur. | grimly. “She had complained to Mis. Sere 1s avery particular.” Pith sper og ie pads bellere. hast after a business visit here, tlzens have an equal voice in government. der. me about the greed of her fellow.| | If Jeu really believe that, Lieu’ | sion from Mra. Rhodes to type until TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO _ It is confronted today by enormous problems, on the “As soon as Norma—Miss Paige | boarders, naming Sevier in particu-| na4 murdered Mra. Hogarth, do you | }2 o'clock, though on other nights General W. D. Washburn arrived ‘solution of which depend the happiness of mil- —was safely in the bathroom,” |'#% and during my quarrel with | ining s'4 been crazy enough to tel) | She has asked me not to type after last night from Minneapolis, accom- é her I told her it would uot surprise 11, for fear of disturbil Styles went om, before the aston-| me i¢ she tempted someone to rob-| You everything damaging to myself! 1%, 4° intended to qui 12, ished Lieutenant Strawn could) bery and even murder. 1 begged| ‘Mat ve admitted so freely? fj, formulate a question, “I stepped her to put her money in the bank, | Scorned to le to you. and now | but she told me to mind my own PENTASE 60 ap. Chnt, St ose out of my window to the porch. |? ‘ ” he addea | ot pay to tell a dumb policeman Norma and I were both afraid that | Susyncet 4 have done so.” he added | the truen:* . Bert Magnus, who has the room K 7 “By becomi: to Mis next to mine, had heard her cry- rig, Mrs. eae neneet ae DDLY, Strawn chuckled. He ing. for he bad stopped typing for | Strawn suggested. Reg i yee aoe parestel was ti sis & minute or t .| “L asked Norma to marry me be yawned. “We'l ve % | gcacas co gine nae cause I lave ber, not because of any | ABotBer session tomorrow, Styles, | anything out of the ordinary, dur q le oceania ore Fyn 10 w—and by sible, whether Magnus bad beard| fone” MT™ Hogarth might leave) i © salad ainda Ore 4 constructed along a beautiful atreteh Anytbing. {was fairly sure could| “But last night, when you learned | When Styles Lad plunged angrily precip: (oteea. judge by bis manner, even if be| that Mrs, Hogarth was going to/from the room, Straws chuckled Sea ESI fi ceo asked no questions.” change her will, that you had again | 2sala. a 7 a, “Yes?” Strawa prompted, as the | !ost your chance at her money—?"| “What do you think of Norma's young man paused. Strawn began. sweetie, Dundee?” “I stepped to Bert's window and| Styles’ nostrils fared with anger.) “I rather think he was telling called out something to him,” Styles| “If you're insinuating that { sta-| the truth, chief.” tioned Norma as a look-out in my of people for years to come. It is faced by com- d issues at home and abroad—things that require nt discussion and serious study. @ citizen who thinks that Ramsay MacDonald is has as much to say about the cours? shall take as an intelligent citizen is perfectly informed. | The vote of a man who thinks that Stalin is in Hoover's counts just as much as anybody else's vote. panied by John 8, Watson of Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kauffman, Far- 80, are visiting friends in Bismarck. J. F. Philbrick returned today from & ’ @ trip in the east. J. M. Hanley, Mandan is in the city 4 on business with the district court. 1 ge . | Detect window, remarked| Strawn grinned crookedly. “You! ing in bed Btyjes’ ' about the heat, offered put it very well, Styles. I state— cf ow y''nis | not insinuate—that you heard Miss| techrontiee, immetint come trom my room, un-|Palge to wait in your room while| «cy, dressed and weat (0 bed then,” | You weat, by way of the window, t0| t cuens that settlee “Mr. Styles, your business is on | See Mra. Hogarth— the verge of benkruptey, iso’t it?” | “Let me finish, please!” & abruptly. manded sharply, as the you » “It is,” Styles auawered, with the |sprang to his feet, his hands and astounding frankeess that had|lips working convulsively. “I'm | noticed characterised him since the inqui-| not accusing Mise Paige of know-| pulled sition had started. “And I'll ad-|ing your intentions. 1 believe you| he went to collect his ticket Se mit, sir, without your asking, that |told.her you merely wanted to take| had disappearec. lo 1 tried to borrow $2000 from Mrs. | Mrs. Hogarth to task for her accu-| been searched thoroughly, and it's Hogarth, after she had shown ber |sations against you. The cold fact,|a sure thing he's ndt- on it mow. | ld tweed cap. Interest in me by naming me in her | Styles, ig that Mrs. Hogarth was| That's all the wire says, chief.” Strawn stretched out a hand for will. 1 will further admit that she| murdered and robbed during the| “Then he’s still in the state some-| (be cap, but Green warned him ex- accused me of being a fortune |time Miss‘Palze was in your room.|where, and we'll pick him up!”|citedly: “Careful, chief? Or the hunter, of caring nothing for her | I put it to you now that you-went| Strawn prophesied grimly, and | Steen feather will fall out!” . except for her money,” |to Mrs, Hogarth, killed her, robbed | hyrried downstairs ¢6 telephone (To Be Continued) Hy = 3 he exulted, offering a disreputable