The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1930, Page 4

4 : ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1930 rrr The Bismarck Tribune bitter winter conditions as the fleet encountered and in OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern the registration of altitude in the blurred visibility when 3 An Independent Newspaper aww \"KNow, ASHLEY OL” traveling through blizzards. These will be made subjects ‘ ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER of detailed report by the head of the expedition and will ‘ __ (Established 1873) be used to work out reformative conditions to overcome DAKE ta PROFESSOR mounted the stairs, see to the girl. happened?” “Miss ‘iony—isn't feeling well. Judith tried to make the tion sonnd plausible. “It spoke indignan “Yes, I'll go up,” he said and M**. WHEELER: came nearer “What in the world—?” she asked In a stage whisper. “What's ‘plana jas the trip, 1 think, Her father will let | dith, 1 promise you. We'll just have you know {f she wants anything.” |to give Tony a little time to come “But I've known the child since; to her senses, taat’s all fs she was that high!” the woman “And not ajdoes to try afternoon to Junior—” ‘But, Arthur,” she persisted, “does she understand now? Is Tony going to. be—friendly?” She too was careful of the words she chose, * see IGHT patted her arm and “Remember,” he added, “It never to force the child! § 2 g ie 3 going. This was a suburb in which|- Judith bad never been before the i ‘ . |the handicaps, BOY ~ I used Tt’ Fipple ASHLEY (5 A ®ublished by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis: N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarcs aaa AROUND WITH INVENTING VERY WaENIOUS B SCIENTIFIC uVENTOR! second class mai) matter. nape Burleigh’s Greater 4-H Movement THOS M'SELF —NEH!?] ContRAPTioN! A ~~ EGAD ~~ You Bringing to a focus the junior, or 4-H, club activities L WvVented A = or RSE i TELL oF YouR of Burleigh county, as the achievement day dinner given as cou ° 2 the boys and girls of the organization by the Bismarck Ling TRAD oe rhe ae WAS | UAT TYRE OF oad FN: ok 4 i . tary club did, Friday evening, is potent for a big de- ae. Stickes: G Nou Wy VENTING IS INVEATIONS atusies f THOSE TIRED PEOPLE ning. If they do not move naturally . 8.00 |Velopment for the movement in its relation to farming EVER SAW! «tT WAS OUT OF MY une 4) GENIUS WHo “TH! “What is wrong with me?” writes Lele gare Sap <hemee, Coven. a by 6.00 | in this county. RUN _BY CLOCK-WORK "| “oe uy ORK =BuT 4 UP THE MECHANISMS F [a young indy of eighteen. “I fn tired feeling” immediately This focus is combined in the fact that achievement wAN* tT HAD A SUGAR To MA He | most of the time. As soon as three home from work I want to go to sleep. mail, Bue. fea saaea ta day under the sponsorship of the Rotary club is to be GIANT TevescoPpes T am too tied to take-@ walk; T an WAAL Guts?" at HORD DakOsa | permanent and in the gircumstance that a county organ- YOR OUR GREAT too tired to take the exercises you : sess stsseesesssssseee 150] ization was started by A. R. Miesen, county agent, who OBSERVATORIES prescriie = oe toe tres te ees Member Audit Bareav of Circulation |has been the driving force here behind the movement. 4 ey eee I had ofthe ber of The Associated Press County organization buttresses the element of coopera- but I don’t want to go to A gare Moonie rab ts exclusively entitled to the use tion in the 4-H activities. It hooks the scattered club day, and if I Sie iar cesanteeaes of all news dispatches credited to it or | programs up into a system of team work. In the com- asleep. Via aincee iver Rot otherwise credited in this newspaper and -isc the | bination of the enthusiasm of the individual clubs there Abts nad eter} local news of spontaneous origin published hereltt fe is a splendid force working for the extension of the Te heonia 05 Ha ca 2 Wee hae bees, ‘ ) rights of republication of all other matter he | movement by bringing in new members, thus fully or- lazy, but if this is 80, why should s0 ee ganizing individual communities, end for establishing many of my friends complain of the (Official City, State and County Newspaper) |new clubs in other communities, thus tending to bring ged Tae be iit on » y the entire county completely into the movement. , 4 Shehd born Foreign Representatives lazy, and nobody has condemned you L, SPENCER & LEVINGS This is an adaptation of the same principle which to a pepless existence. It is far more a (Incorporated) links up the public schools of the county into an organ- natural to be Labi A over st Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. {ized unit. The enalogy is natural. The 4-H clubs are Ht etd ae brn beter CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON ‘another form of school, of education outside of the public A Mad CETOUPRAE herr rue the |schocls. While the schools train the mind and develop trouble is that many people cone S i id to and waste their energy, or use it al t The Rule of Reason ‘character through discipline, the junior clubs ten hoe eri CN enh fe Acting doubtless under a well defined policy as laid train the hands, or rather to develop practical economic rune arias Lae of corikerving ten hours, Find out how Ped sleep- is ve Doran, chief of ; training for the adult life of service and this also is needed. ing time your system needs and then down by President Hoover, Dr. James M. | > ea can be wasted in harmful it night for at least the prohibition forces, has announced a revised set of training that grows into character. It means better mental pratices, such as worry and et if every at a dstdctions to federal dry agents, admonishing them | citizens, because it inculates habits of self-sustaining in- fretting, as well as in physical nad Sila Webel iis righ kg i dustry and self-reliance to meet the problems of life. which are not usually recognized. eretital attitede A a goth ee ee oe aw | ei ay a of the possible causes of fatigue is lay ; starts ‘This is a pleasant sequel to the hysterical demands of! As President Harry Brandes said in his words of wel- overburdening the digestive system ou rene will a ae long be rhy fanatical prohibitionists who in their zeal to place the come, there is a greater promise of solution of the farm with food which is git to digeat | ight privet be flying sway om t . : over all laws, seem to feel that|problem in these club activities than in many of the or which causes a toxidity o: ‘tendency to ft of enforcement of one law ov : ‘ = tha eliib blood stream. Fatigue poisons, and| Wings. y to run out pep constitutional rights should be ignored and especially | legislative remedies proposed. The tendency of he clut poisons from the intestinal tract, act|i often due to wrong thinking, Little those ‘guarantees protecting our citizens from unlawful. | training is to reconcile the boys and girls to agriculture in so much the same manner on the| thoughts of fear, anger, hate, worry, unreasonable and arbitrary search and seizure. = make them skillful in bee Leki it, ee nervous system. acne Jealousy ghia ieearoene come a All right thinking citizens are behind Presid ‘he 2ikeliood of remaining on the farms is increased. | g—___________@| A new musteol play is advertised| Bald-headed people are mally] You on cede pS t in idan ssbobeentek Hiehegae tiene Re Hae ic\ Uiliig abet belted law enforo The Rotary club, therefore, has added a commendable | | BARBS |]as having a chorus of 50. Rather | diplomatic, says a doctor. — ve | Yo pia Meneacaton ae tsa |erey if you start thinking construc. Bee ey ‘of those statutes touching the “noble experi-|activity to its program of community work and it is!@ ae perc tie rh A Rr in Hot put cnything into your mouth tively. Having a good incentive often be ‘but of all laws for the protection of society. | justified in feeling a spirit of elation over the success! png prohibition forces seem to have| ‘Then there is the psychologist who| opyrie! cele which does not lead to efficiency.”| brings about ried Bathe of “i oa v nasized also in his book of | Which greeted the inauguration of its sponsorship of ap-!been doing plenty of shooting, but says that only fools are sure of any-| @————-—____—.@ | avoid especially the rich pasty foods endasee @ Strenuous ee ony. Dr. ier pau Baud fe n why greater pressure | Probation toward 4-H activities in Burleigh county. ay of pe big shots in the racket | thing! eae i Quotations | Prenat er lnpeaberet one new a and to find an enjo ot eee is rules that there i Ss w ™ # are immune. foods: taining yment Purpose should be placed upon the enforcement of the Volstead ‘i ‘ ek * Many visitors to Washington have) ‘| Rule No. 2 should be pasted in your palit Aldea ised Uy ba eid A a] ct than in apprehending offenders against the narcotic} Favors Great Northern Every man has a price, says a mag-|been impressed by the United States| | “Playing bridge is the lowest depths |pathroom so that you will remember ee bee TS, m ne - shite slavery laws. Officials of the Great Northern line have secured from | azine writer. And if he isn't bought,/Senate. Yes, the architecture is un-| to which the human can fall. to take special care to see that the hwhile of life. ee Serery ae rohibi- | fornia State Railroad commission a brief support- | fTequently he is sold. usual. —Professor Robert Emmons. |bowels move both morning and eve- ., é A great moral issue is involved in the theory of prohibi- | the California State port; worth Stites ‘ tion. The economic phases of the “noble experiment” ing the proposed 200-mile extension from Klamath Falls, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS too often are lost sight of in the narrow view that the ;Ore., to Keddie, Cal, \ 3 goin: vp ry amendment is merely a curtailment of personal lib-| ‘The practical monopoly on rail transportation in Call- F j i "i gistion: A.V D. writes: would erty and the use of federal police power to protect the | fornia by the Southern Pacific is unparalleled in the Uni- Jgive me @ general synopsis of erysip- people against the evil effects of over indulgence in the |teq States. That carrier forms the only rail connection elas, stating the cure, and the food . use of alcohol. To many, there is no moral issue in- | potween California and the Northwest. > which Sopa ron eat. nitrates volved. ‘The use of stimulants to millions is nothing) Only 1.3 per cent of California's area has competition ‘ Years ld, neon p for more than a natural indulgence of the tastes and they | in rail service to the Pacific Northwest. a Answer: The most effective treat- chafe against governmental in.erference in a domain of tf the Great Northern wins @ favorable decision from © 1930 NEA Service Inc A A LOU BROOKMA' nay Mae ice eee what they term, “personal liberties.” ‘the Interstate Commerce Commission, California will ae a - * fruit on cai arts a Sypagele = But President Hoover can take no cognizance of the | have competitive rail transportation to the Pacific North- ae Hieapaltecb rt kis acer tabis ae tee sie es Ha terdiin aca romeptaslbece caine mod fpen days, ‘ie rf shed ply a rip bitter divergence of opinion over the wisdom of the ex-! west but railroad mileage will only be increased 15 per JUDITH CAME typiat ® | arthur Knight went upstairs and the ‘atl, et coarse. Te ai prepa fast soe Preapr riot a i periment. There must be rigid enforcement of all la cent and total investment only 13 per cent. bd aur ime knocked at Tony's bedroom door. exercise, the rush of the cold air, ‘This is the only method of treatment r F parity of enforcement if you will, as between all la Permission given the Great Northern to link its line kK It was two hours later when he were stimulating. They set her T have ever found successful !n quick- t Dr. Doran has wisely said to his dry squads: “Enforce | with the Western Pacific would improve vastly the came down again. Dulse racing, broke up her intro ly eliminating the symptoms of ery- | the law within the law.” |earning power of the latter, carrier in addition to open- ; ee that time Judith bad melted spective mood, brought rest and re sipelas, ee i oe to|ing up vast timber areas. in the living room. The first y FO Beet aa sad These admonitions of Dr. Doran should be taken to menace to her happiness with Ar- Finally she came to the end of Question: L. A y you heart sins by bie zealous state and municipal agents who} Such a development of railway facilities should provide thur Knight bad area id Ju. the street. consider radium springs water more pursue with greater vigor, the man with 2 few bottles|@ better market in the Northwest for the perishable food dith was waiting for judgment. She Judith looked about. She hed oper health than water from of home brew in the cellar than the highwayman, the products of California through the removal of existing was aware Arthur bad spoiled h: scarcely noticed the houses as she a edie ue eae rex ven the “hit-and run” drivers, Too many | tates and division barriers. came along. It had been a street of (hogavtt Press apie! Ait ‘ae inger ieee oe even impressive residences. Now she inking } pelitical fortunes have beer built around spectacular! The entire Northwest should be anxious to aid this found heresit surrounded by water contained enough of this ele- is f law. This is what | petition of the Great Northern and more especially the ment to have any effect upon the i raids on homes without due process of la | sparse, ram-shackle cottages. The pe #3 ba atbaamioce, Dr. Doran declares is enforcement not within the law. | middle west. It seems a very. spay and necessary de- girl turned and retraced her steps. me. 5 ee any: icon pr ae | President Hoover has a solemn mandate from the| Yelopment of the Northwest's rail system. r e : _ vent for use im the human body, Distilled | i e " ter jut ordinary faucet wa- people of this nation to enforce the dry amendment. ie ite ‘was nearly four o’c! when wal ” | saree Be cist ty se theres cue tingling but her feet and-fingers pepo hypo mmo sare. fk fain eee sation was adopted by the és ini 4 were icy. Teh warm air as she e the water su see ‘The ratification was done in a space of time unparalleled}, The pitt! rei piles a aa that won't mee inte When chez cote 2 ee ‘galtadlanhnsthe tvcmtsea deen owes that the people's health is safeguard- ¢ bs in the annals of our constitutional history. | flame, but prejudices that won't. mores her stepmother completely. comforting. ed. One reason true, why, President Hoover feels his $ eras : be: bil NOW GO PN WITH THE STORY “Oh, Mrs. Knight!” Harriet came (Copyright, reed me Ene Bell responsibility in the handling of prohibition is the pres-| Every man shoul itp pat mriegs religion to enable him _ CHAPTER XI hurrying from the dining room. Syndicate, Inc. sure of public opinion back of the Volstead act, all argu-|'@ quarrel intelligently about i Ae rae po ali ay ay sey peceli eben you'd gone. a ee ment to the contrary. It is not @ logical Teason, Doren: ores eit dsdlthie. with, ctannied | ‘Sadi fh plied alt decibel aay ‘ Today Is the why prohibition should be singled out for special enforce- | gaze. '§ stock-out.hér waving erp cf earls ‘Anniver: of | ment, but politicians are only human beings and the acts Editorial Comment “Never mind, Honey,” be sald lg awd: Sruahed thaws Each Gith core sary : skillful propaganda is constantly at work agitating vigor- softly, touching her arm. e’s less fingers. ous enforcement, a condition which affects no other class B Loan Can’t Eat Butt just—well, it was sort ot a aresk | “Just walking,” she answered. MOZART’S BIRTH of federal laws. Failure to enforce any law brings all ut a aa t Eat Butter Pi patty pice sald Nice 7ou've got quite a town bere SanOTIAA GREE one Jaw into disrepute. Hoover and his associates are bring- (Minneapolis Journal) The mks Woke Aimrmaes. fal | Nearly ™; poser, was born at Salzburg, Austria. fing to the people vigorously and manfully, the signific-| -.20" shes to handle « stealioation to: Perper bee and Judith went into the house Barriat: senepansed, evitentiy te Tt is doubtful {f a more brilliant ance of their own act when a majority of them incor-/¢+ 999,900 brightens the present economic prospects of Tony was not in sight. ae ari an 4 ie} porated prohibition into the organic law of the nation. | many Vogusends, of canes Heoushou the oe Mrs. Wheeler stood in the bale an ing ‘sesame peseapey me , ? But there is another side to the picture. Dr. Doran| But a brightening of present economic prospects c2es way. She was staring up towa “N then: Sean ing to get out!” ; ee a i a] | Mot necessarily carry with it a brightening of long-time the staircase but when she heard ow, youre going inspi 2. in his-most recent utterance, serves notice on the radical economic prospects. The butter industry's present plight, thew Blip threat) eeduauent eres of course,” Judith said.| She consulted the housekeeper. 4 ; daughter hitherto. What would he! “Yes, se,’ ary faction in congress and elsewhere that the adminis-|the cepression which has carzizd selling prices below pro- showed plainly she knew some-/ geist Her voice did not sound natural.| “Has Miss Tony been downstairs, tration while siding with them on the point that the law | duction costs, is primarily due neither re need of 1 ns, thing was wrong. Bho sat onthe divan whereieit| aba ly heard herself, She was| Mrs. Wheeler?” Judith asked. gee nPeePCs WH Ot De Bema Ete ee a copttie Eatier Gs TRIALS be ier one ee cities Tony went right up to her, night she and Arthur had watched thinking that tn spite of Arihur'e| “No, ma'am. I sent & tray, ot fanatical drives to enforce the eighteenth amendment, | CANS 1p const room, sir.” she said. to Knight. / the frelight so happily. There was| reassuring words, affairs with bis — Pia | said she didn’ Intemperate and illegal methods hamper effective en-| "A large government loan, it is true, makes possible the “Didn't even—didn't even speak to|a fire burning on the grate now.| daughter stood exactly where they “1a like eo a nars forcement. x: ‘17\tom of immediate market pressure. But if the but- me! The flames were leaping merrily,| had been. bis wrist | living room,” Judith told her. “And tcr surplus continues to grow, then relief through govern- Judith and Arthur Knight ex-| but Judith did not even remember] The man glanced at wi Wil son have 5 tak id | A news item from ‘Washington states that the United | ™7-- credit mecely Dosen, ‘ther than does away changed glances, The girl was first Kee Me matter of fact her yea - aac ead for Tony? Te ead ip with, the day of reckoning. speak. ads were cold. “I've got Tun! exclal: Miss Cora to mak States senate has voted an increase in the duty on mi-| And this is something that is now recognized both by ee sou better go up to her?”| At last she heard his footsteps.|“Lord—what have I been thinking ¥ fo Sreedre, as she ne paceg lady’s hat—is it possible the courageous senators are now|the Farm board and the organized dairymen. Boih she asked in a colorless voice. Knight came down the stalrcase| of? Directors’ meeting at one Pa “| ba ret 4 | high hatting the ladies? grcvzs are aware that permanent prosperity for Ameri- ja) Slowly. It must have been an oF o'clock and it's 20 minutes of now.| ches and some Ii oe bow can dairying can rest only on a matching of, domestic Knight looked at his wife. Did deal. Judith remained where shet1’ll be a good halt-hour late.” ere’s anything she knows F production and consumption. This can be achieved by she really mean it? He was not! .o¢ ‘and Arthur came into the liv- ‘and out into | Miss Knight likes especially tell i Le: Winter Less dzezzasing production or by increasing concumpticn. The accustomed to dealing with byster!- . He was on his feet out into/ her to send it, too, Ask Harriet to Airmen Learn Winter Lesson : th iy | '9s Foor. the hall for bat and coat. Judith| tr, ene ~ a 0) |!atter method is much to be preferred; for manifestly cal females. And bow hysterically “Arthur—is she going to—be all ed kiss tal tray up.’ ¢ t In actual war the results achieved by the arctic patrol )..0 ra rmor can make more money selling a large produc- Tony had lashed against her step-| ignty ‘The girl hon sprung to her | 2llowed. received a hasty “Yes, Mrs, Knight. I'l see to it of army pilots from Selfridge Field in the round-trip tour | tion of butterfat at a p:ofitable price than by relling a mother during the drive! Tony} feat ‘Her face was white re ,| Somewhere on the right temple and | rignt away.” from the home base to Spokane and back by way o!|reduced production at a profitable price, though he can had always bad a temper. He bad| "47, ight pained before thats sare shut the door after him. Judith went back into the living this cit; others, could hardly have been a great |e no money at all by selling either a large or a seen mimic*tantrums ever $ince the| «19, “he sald. “Tony's go.| “You may serve luncheon for me,| room. Harriet came almost imme. city, among « reduced production at an unprofitable price. Id. 2 ae Ord uste | Mrs. Wheeler,” she told the house-| diately with ber of tea, and t count as an actual failure 3 youngster was four years old. But! ing to be all right. I told Mrs. A iy pot ans pee they did not count as } How, then, to increase butter consumption in America? nothing like thist is to Taseak Austin Meaaly neni te te But this was.an experiment to find out the elements|One way is to induce the use of more butter and less Wheeler to send up a tray. She'll Knight home. f interference or ‘actual obstacles that would be met in| br‘ter substitute, bane in be od po towns, but acune Cee gag han rey elo & stay in her room Judith ate her luncheon thought- the Oy i the farms. The Farm board and other agencies je longer.’ J lunch with the tray Bee ei Rieniy of rouble has becn enomuntered, |i, recently painted Gt tat eres whes cotemars| Ml KGiEht to rash up thoes Gara: se rhs eet ans naa, are bor| OR Ne een nanan | ie iB ree s0 that as an experiment, the flight has been prolific of | are mostly dairy farmers sell more oleomargarine his pretty daughter, tell her things | down beside bim on the davenport.| Which she had found good many, payee = ™uch data bearing on the problem of winter flying. In/than butter. As William F. Schilling, Farm board m ::- were all a mistake and coax her} “you mustn't think too hardly of | many months before, she put on her | was willing gO war such flying would be a necessary activity of the air|ber, says, the dairy farmers have themselves to blame into smiling. ’ | Tony because of—this morning,” he| heavy travel coat, jammed a small| after this morning, therefore, that the service learns |*t© 8 considerable extent, for this situation. A great many But here stood Judith, bis wife. | went on, ot idently feeling for words| felt over her head and went out of| Knight was a a ‘The igre aya eager proctiaay/| 6: So are losing dollars on cream in order to save ~en- Was it to be Tony now or Judith? | carefully, “The child has always|the house. es, is — h Denineced ‘ how to make ‘ i mi nies on butter. “Hadn't you better upstairs we've| There was no sun, gray sl resent y the greater will be the efficiency of the aviation corps| But they are not entirely to blame, as J. C. Morrison to her?” Suaith Koight was repeat peep eats "Of oone ane looked bleak and a raw wind|intruder in her ] f 4) 8 ‘and the sooner will be discharged an obvious duty| points out in the Morris Tribune. ing, 2 have written Tony about our swept round the corner of the|Course, that Tony had re ii toward building up the service. as cen Oe tee Le eee oe Of course ‘hat was the thing be/ riage right from the first. That ogre, J watriad beck the shirt. Berifalariy minch sttention t0' thst Es 2 e 4 must do. Gratefully he answered | was my mistake and I realize it.| Ju 8 coat e uetted home hersel ‘One phase that was impressed on the air fleet on the | mention of butter itself, the product on which the :ame Judith with 2 glance. lax soled th oo of this Judith leaned word to me! Just sailed papt | She'll come around all right in her with her head up im the air as|own time. Her mother (it was the though ehe was seein’ ghosts!” Girect reference he ever had “If Miss Knight wants anything,” | made to his first wife) was always she sald s second time over her|careful never to use force with shoulder, “ber father will let-you Tony. It makes her stubbern.”