The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 4

4. they have overlooked or which they have not had time BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ap independent Newspaper to learn for themselves, On his part, Mr. Putnam will learn a great deal from the farmers of Burleigh county. And the worth-while things he learns from one individual he can tell to oth- Bis- | ers. The net result of it all should be an increase in the net profits of every farmer with benefit not only to the farmer but to every other person in Burleigh county. When the farmers have money to spend they spend it and business is good in this section of North Dakota. The more they have to spend the better business is. For this reason, and because Burleigh county folks are naturally that way, Mr. Putnam will find this a friendly community. We hope he will like us. We know that the people of Bismarck and Burleigh county are Prepared to like him. And s0, at the same time we wish him good fortune and success with his work, we extend to him a hearty welcome. THE STATE'S OLDES] NEWSPAPER Established 1873) No ‘Comic Opera’ Revolts It had been a good many years since South America be had been troubled with revolutionary disturbances. Now, spontaneous origin published within a few weeks, revolt seems to have broken out on iS) ieepubtiestion of all other matter “re aut sides. Supposedly stable governments are overturn- ing almost overnight. Rebellion seems to be the order of the day. Obviously, something out of the ordinary is resting on the Latin-American mind; but it would be a grave mis- take to set the trouble down as nothing more than the traditional Latin-American upheaval. The grasping Politician of the old-style revolutions seems to be ab- sent. Indeed, that is what makes the whole thing so inter- esting. These revolts, almost without exception, seem to mirror some fundamental popular unrest and dissat- isfaction. At this distance it has been hard to say just what the trouble may be; but it is clear that the great masses of the populace feel that they have some pro- found grievance. Brief Years—But Full Ones Ruth Alexander, the famous young aviatrix who was killed in a crash the other day, was ill with tuberculosis @ few years ago. Doctors told her she had perhaps 12 months more to live; but she laughed at them, went west, regained her health and became a successfefl and famous flyer. Now, however, she is gone; and there seems an tronic twist in the fact that the sport which helped her to shake off disease should finally have killed her. Yet it may be that the irony is not quite as sharp as it seems. After all, if she only gained a few years of Jife, they Led by the Hand Everyone recalls the old saw about opportunity knock- ing but once, but every once in a while something comes up to demonstrate that opportunity may be led around by the hand and that the same result may be accom- plished as if she were permitted to take her own sweet time. \ The case of Ernest Tang is one in point. Mr. Tang is a student at the state agricultural college, hailing from the Cooperstown vicinity. If the dopesters are correct, he is a pretty good football player, too, or at Jeast he has the makings of one. But that is not what called him to our attention. ‘We are inclined to give Mr. Tang editorial considera- tion because of the unusual method he has chosen to work his way through college. Not to prolong the story, be it known that Mr. Tang shines shoes for other per- serves up a really tasty “shine,” too. All of which has a great deal to do with opportunity— or rather the lack of it. Here was a big, husky lad who wanted to go to school Doubtless Tang sought other jobs which were more to by wo or three decades, this liking and which would provide better pay with less work. But no such jobs were offered. ‘Tang might have abandoned his ‘plans, but he didn’t. 'The years were passing and he wanted to get started Editorials printed below show the trend of fg ls fener eaerea They are cated with: o whether ti 38 The Tribune's policies. ©” “Tee OF disagree wit seemed to have overlooked him, he decided to give Dame Fortune some personal encouragement. He went out and got a job doing whatever there was to be done. In this case it was shining shoes. U.S. C. of C. Comes to Life ‘There’ are occupations which are regarded as more (Bottineau Courant) @ignified, and doubtless there are many persons attend-| That eminent bunch of tripe, the U. S. Chamber of dig the agiloultaral ccilege and other institttions of | Cisminere martouly client rinse Cheisstan Legge of the them- a a hard wi on the occasion geo. bea rs hie bearing when it resoluted our farm Tmarketing act should be selves disgraced were they to be seen shining rescinded, has again bobbed up for notice by asserting shoes, let alone the shoes of another person. There | gambling in wheat cannot be eliminated unless there is probably are young women attending such institutions ie) ars cent ee — fonts ait producers. . , en Pp lute gambling in grain must who would actively resent being seen with Mr. Tang, be supported, ditto the grain gambling houses (grain ex- or a student similarly situated, were he to favor them | changes). with his attentions. Comment is unnecessary except to explain that since It is to Tang’s credit that considerations of this char-| that bunch of tripe are mostly. addicted to stock and did not deter him one whit, Shining shoes meant | 8t@in cambling, it naturally follows they uphold stock acter i. i the ..| nd grain gamblers. Having told us what we before @ college career and he was not one to disdain OPPor- | knew, let us hope the chamber will now indulge in an- tunity which it offered him. He showed the right spirit. | other period of somnolence. he weren't his football coach couldn’t expect much from A Gratifying Choice It is @ pretty safe wager, too, that Mr. Tang’s oppo- nents on the gridiron will know he is there in any game which he plays. He may be. outplayed but such a lad/ tne ‘will hardly be outfought or oujgamed. The will to win 4s there. Lads with spirit such as Tang’s, and common sense Buch as-he is demonstrating, are the hope of America. Buch persons frequently rise to positions of place and but they never forget the day when they worked their hands arid they are never contemptuous of + They know that work, and honest work, » not only of the individual but of the nation. knew, too, that opportunity is not a thing for sit down and wait. Sometimes it may be led hand. ~The Latest Development ‘The latest development in the situation created by the Benate investigation of Illinois politics is a solemn warn- fing issued by members of the senate committee that Publication of charges made by Ruth Hanna McCor- mick against the committee members will be regarded by them as libel. Tt is not to be expected that the newspapers who have tn g 3 . For instance this week—a very friendly letter—that brought the PSL teas fe. write thie edieactal. eyed ee} ‘They will recall that Theodore Roosevelt once sued an some of the things experienced. ity folks in many instances believed that editor in Indiana for libel and got a judgment for $1 stingy, selfish lot that receive a biter a lengthy trial. commodities they sell and are instrumental And they will go right on saying whatever they wish uch for produce that the city folks can- flo say about the senate and its investigation committee. Members of the committee charge that they have been ih But be that as it may, the committee will find it dif- Picult to invoke the libel laws in its behalf should it, or any member of it, institute an action in a court. g g Fl 7 ‘i ge H EH Fig Welcome, Mr. Putnam ‘Mr. H. O. Putnam has arrived in Bismarck to take ‘over his new duties as Burleigh county agricultural ex- » tension agent. The Tribune and other forward-looking. ‘business houses and businessmen bid him welcome. it will be Mr. Putnam's task to assist in bringing pros- Perity to Burleigh county by increasing the income of its farming population. That is a big job for one man to undertake, but the faystem which Mr. Putnam will use has been well-tried jand has proved successful, As county agent he will have Inundred and one different tasks, but his principal job ‘#will be that of helping farmers improve their business ‘80 they may get the most from the time, money energy expended. His will be the job of advising to plant, and where, and how. His will be the duty ‘Spreading information regarding the latest and best : against the other. agonal cee m they relate to this part of | Set ee ne ite end 7 Qne does not ordinarily regard the county agent as a » and still that is his function. When a man be- mes too old or too wise to learn anything more than he ly knows, his usefulness has ended. Burleigh coun- know this, and s0 they will welcome the in-| what class folks belong—human nature follows one quite ‘when Mr. Putnam tells them something which | Darrow channel in life’s pathway. , REE Fad ae iff z eli E = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 | A Modern Alexander Looking for New Worlds to Conquer! _| “EALLH r were full, active and énjoyable years. If to live intense- United States navy as a midship- ly is the secret of happiness, Miss Alexander got more|man and by the time he was 21 was i ; tracted uotations Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1—Stanley. A. and who needed more money to do so than he had. | from her brief life than some of us who will outlive her |made a leutenant. He first at pall | Q ‘Tyler. Jefferson, Wis.” has ae in =} By brave‘conduct he rose rapidly.| peciating them as little as the cow 2 x stroyed by the soda. Editorial Comment {mn 1611 he was promoted to be e8p-lfppreciates the botanic marvels in| fatioss euTHoR ir \ WHEN WRITING FOR ADVICE | aid secretaries are chosen for the readers know, abitity and character. Sofie! probably know, I am | @HtY Ort be impossible to give com- sufficiently, a letter accompanies it " beneficial. In this world I believe we are here to help each other. Youcan = - ducting this service and feeling that it is of some value to humanity. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS leartburn and W: it aterbrash Question.—J. K. asks: “Can you give , me through your health column a 5 } be il tl for heartburn and water- ee he attacked the British frigate Shan-| York by the Democrats to oppose Today Is the non, about 30 miles off Boston. After|Hoover.”—U. 8. Senator Simeon’ D. &@ bloody battle, Lawrence was mor-|Fess of Ohio, " ‘ the cipal cat if these t . ‘Anniversary. of tally wounded, the Chesapeake cap- xe * Contin 7 study" m areisiec vane ue my tured and Lawrence taken to Halifax,| “I think that some day in the fu-|°? > and will soon learn BIRTH OF LAWRENCE where he shortly died. While being} ture—I won't say in the near future—| then sen cen vate foods properly Ry fy carried below during the engage-|there will be regularly scheduled] #24 I can will not form incompatible mixtures. ment, he uttered the words “Don’t/flights over the ocean.”—Captain the Soda in Cooking give up the ship,” which became & | Wolfgang von Gronau, transatlantic t Question— Mrs. H. asks: “Is the motto in the navy. flyer. ei z H Any iNeTe not rece! putting it in NEW GEOLOGY INSTRUCTOR not be t d ing?” to send ‘about | Answer—I do not believe there is : : ; | the takes about | 82 soil pene Pata with i is Pointed instructor in the department | two receive «| 008, except that the fruit acids have ‘We ought to be ashamed to make| oF geo) lorth Dakota state col- @ val use of the wonders of science em-|°% Seley at N sod may take lue in stimulating digestion, and bodied in a radio set, the while ap- “Bleeder” the plants she mulches.”—Professor ———_———_ Question—Ww. P, ites: |“ ey writ IT have [ Pluto, the newly-discovered planet, suffering from het hages * * will be closest to the earth in 1988. He tangs fae te nets “Most adyise is out and out im-| At that time it will be within 2,800,- 4 having tuberculosis. Will you kindly 000 miles of our planet. advise me through your column if | penal eran | More than 1,000 students earn all or part of their way at Oklahoma wood , Stor hy NEA SERVICE /nc3 « afterward they separated, promis-|wonderful director; you can’t take |That was the morning be learned ‘You know—luck never gets you any- ing to meet in the theater; and|that away from him. If he had|that had rejected his where, Enterprise does. : Collier went for Maris Farrell, and |done this: picture, now,” she said, |plot; but along with the rejection ** * Rorimer for Anné, meaning the one they had come to|had come the requést to try some Our headline writers aren't so bad- A Hollywood “opening” is bally-|see, “it would have been a great |thing else; it had just missed, had ly off at that. In France, Costes’ called a “bleeder,” and can get rid of this tendency if you will adopt a diet containing plenty of cooked and raw Sreens. These foods contain the ele- * ments which the blood juires for ‘ dish : og hoo triumphant. It is a magnifi|picture. But the best you can say |been voted down only after a story Plane, Question Mark, is known as P it exaggeration, an implausible |for it is that it’s a good one.” conference in which there had been Point d'Interrogation. born of press agentry and) “There you are,” sald Collier, |considerable difference of opinion. ie Eig vanity. It is a piece of night asland he-grinned at Dan. “Maris is| Dan extracted little comfort trom Zhe chronic kicker is usually the light ‘as a thousand suns, and alright as usual. Dan,” he explained |that; = miss, he told Collier, was fellow who has to foot the bills, A procession of smiling masks flanked |reason or other.” ‘a8 good as‘a mile, ne ing ; by roped-off adulation. “Hollywood's 'tin gods give me u| “Well, send it around, my boy. “It reminds me,” said Dan as the|to Maris, “can’t see Sloan, for some |Some other studio’ll be sure to take Efe roadster turned a corner and they |pain,” Rorimer muttered. He |!t z apartment with him. Collier aeci- |beheld the great glare, “of a piece |}glanced, as he spoke, at Anne Win-| “Yeah?’ Bouleuara noe aan Saaauzweed jot magnesium ribbon burning in|ter, but Anne gave him @ puzzled| Collier laughed disgustedly. “Aw, ing emevie ‘actors nea PANE the dark.” glance and was silent. £9, aoe and play tennis.” Hs fo At sight Mesry | And Anne smiled and agreed. 7s o es Ow ALO, 708: 0 Tatats. Collis takes ‘wer |“Hxcept that it's much noisier” AFTER the picture they wont to | Mars setting slong?” home. Late that night Anne pede 2 Henry's, On the way home with ee ter UL returned early that after- FTE perked the car a block away| Anne, Dan said something about | P4' y I ‘and they loitered along in the | seeing her Sunday, but she told him noon; he was trying to “get shadows, watching the mass of|that Eva was to return that day|*head” for his vacation, during curious ones on either side of the|from the hospital and she thought | hich time his daily column would , long canopy that stretched from|she and Mona ought to spend the |"U &s usual. fighting, says the office sage, are 1 curb to entrance. Names were|day with her. “Mail for you,” he said when Dan nothing more than scrap papers. hurled at the crowd through @| He began to hum a song, and |°#me in, and Rorimer, ripping open (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) offenses two or more times will be turned over for mental To determine, no doubt, the influ- i ence of mind over motor. q ee ke Statistics reveal the curious fact times of depression. Proving of course that a man may be down.but never out. exe * ‘ Newspapers which play up prize flourishing megaphone, and there/he looked expectantly at Anne, the large and heavy envelope, ——— NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY |Was applause; and half way down|ing that she would sing; pet ake laughed shortly. Nodak Band Advertises CHAPTER XxIx the line sh ae was @ radio au-|was not in the mood. When he Ea ape weet - ta Socania. Davis ins Gri t nouncer w: ls microphone who |asked her, sh that sh Tejection -—and how!” -Elkin rid Til SOYOU bis brutes” said Dan, and) aia duty for his invisible public. |was tind’ ee *) cWhat te set he sat on Collier's bed and) Dan said, tightening his hold on| “And still a little nervous, Dan.*|_ “MY famous play.” Dan said. Grand Forks, Oct. 1.—Division of laughed, and watched the other’s| Anne's arm: “It won't be long now| He knew that she still had Eva|“T2e one that’s been kicking the University of North Dakota band . agonizing struggle with his collar|until they're shouting your namejon her mind. Lacerta one for lo nee many inte Smo sections, to 2 tour of the ugh that thi: 1d askis Paul Coll had been invited to Come home papa eastern part of No: al button. through Ing and asking you ul Collier ha mm invited to advertise the Davis-Elkins football o to to the fl id. thy d toost. Ob, well... .” “Johnny tells me the story's alll Mug to year fangs ne Ae ay [opend the weekend out of town at "Hts read the letiar that accom [f [game at the Unhenite Fudae Oot over Hollywood,” Dan said. “Here,| «youre such a comfort, Dan,”|Dan telephoned Maris Farrell, and |Panied the manuscript and banded 8, was announced by John E. Howard, let me fix that collar bs my it over to Paul, and when Paul had director of the band. for you be-| Anne said, and she laughed. on Sunday he played tennis with Tead it he observed: ‘The tour started from Grand Forks Py fore you tear it apart.” ‘They were later than Maris Far-|4er- Later in the afternoon they . Saturday in cars, the first ‘om Paul sighed in relief as Dan|rell and Collier, and Maris was|Went for s drive among the hills), j/els your agent thoughe bi snapped. the intractable collar in|elated because she had been “an-/@Bd they had tea at a little road: market in New York ie all tha te ” side inn. , | Bounced.’ rae He said, with apm CORCETAL “The little girl got a big hand,”| Maris was an agreeable com- I sure hope it doesn't get to|pani declared. “I feel like @ big|panion. He was glad that he had, visiting Fisher, Crookston, Winger, McIntosh, Erskine, Red Lake Falls, St. Hilaire, Thief River wale, War- fe said, “I guess you just don’t ren, and Roseau. The second section ist the Weeks Dee tat ao Eee Visited Manvel, Park River, Grafton, Eva, I wouldn't like that a bit.” |shot myself now. . . . There’s|called her up. She made him tell Lankin, Lake, Doyon, ‘ “Who saw it?” Garry Sloan.” besdesig- wh his heey oes cesar Potecsbare, Lakota, Michigan, and Anne swung her head, followin; me recat d pess! le ore. “Why, there were two or three Pha vWheve, aac lowing Taughed at Bim," J Concerts will be played, cheers and people around, I guess. I didn’t. “es - the’aisle there. See him?| “I'm sure you're going to do some- talks given, and handbills of the pay much attention. I told him I I believe he’s alone—no, that’s Her-|thing really fine some time. You comfoctabix came glven ont: wanted to see him privately, but|rick with him, the head man at|see, I've been talking with Martin % he tried to duck it; so I put it up |Grand United.” Collins. Do you know what he said R FANN 1 to him right there.” Paul stopped| During intermission they ran|*bout yout” , Rare eee SAYS and went to work on his tie, _|into Sloan outside, The director] {N°.” “He said, “If they don’t “aw, tell me what happened, winl|Daused to pay, Anne a smiling! +150 Rosimer he golut vo write ‘compliment on her appearance and : . yout Dan cried in exasperation. |Conter introduced the others. Sloan |#0™Me Teal picture ‘stuff.’ I think “That's all. “He said it wasn’t| murmuréd a few words and some-|Mertin Collins ought to know what any of my business, and I said,jone touched him on the shoulder |*¢'s talking about, "Yes, Frank, I guess that’s right,|then and he nodded and moved jai Oe aes Bement: it fed his only I thought it was kind of fun. |""AY: é ‘Seems. funny not to see Sylvia} On the way back she sald, “You ny'; and then he tried to tell me|Pattarson with, him,” Pet aan know, you're the strangest person, |‘2° where I headed in. He thought/mured. “That was kind of tough |Dan Rorimer.” . ; he could get away with it, but he}0D Sloan when Sylvia got married] He had been driving along in made a mistake.” « [right after his wife divorced him.” |silence for some minutes, the wind “Good!” Dan exclaimed, and he But Maris nodded her head and |ruffling his hair and whipping ‘his : said wisely: “I don’t think Garry |tle about his neck, and now as he Glanced into Paul's mirror to/was in love with Sylvia—not really. |turned to look at her curiously he straighten his own tie. “He didn't/He just thought he was, I think.” {sensed that she had been studying try to take @ punch at you, did, “Why do you say that?’ Dan|him. pt! "Specause;” Matis replied, “no| “Youve Saved, atest your"|{e 1 could 5 is. replied, “no fou're " you' And Paul grunted. “No such man can really love '@ women who|Maris laughed and gestured with luck.” But Dan, surveying the/loves his art the'way—you're laugh-|her hand. “Up like this min. '! Where'd you get the idea?” other's long arms and broad shoul ng. asbelt poet: she said, and she |ute, and the next—way down here.”)_ “Women’s ‘night court in New 2 T lea “Am I? I never gave it much a, age hong Tm Sled Mand she insisted: “But Garry |thought, Maria.” Paul dién't bit Frank Maury |sioan ie an artist—a real artist.| “I suppose not,” and she sala|Run along now, my boy, like a had ft coming, all right, but he was|You can dislike Garry Sloan—and:| nothing more about it. good fellow. and let your Uncle slad Paul hadn't got into trouble./many people At her suggestion they played |Dudiey finish it.” They went off to dinner then, and [himself so he's later. (To Be Continued) A blonde isn’t always fair,