The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1931, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Aa Inboprnéeet Newopeper THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Ratebiished 1973) Pubtished by The Bismarck Tribune Company. Bis-! Marck, N. D., and entered st the postoffice at Bismarck @8 second clas mail matter. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or HOt otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein All rights of republication of ail other matter heretn are also reserved. (Otfietal City, State and County Newspaper, Foreign Representatives GMALL, SPENCER 4% LEVINGS (Incorporated) G, Logan Payne Co. NEW YORE BOSTON Because He Loved Her A Philadelphia youth the other day put a revolver and ® pair of handcuffs in his pocket and went to call on his girl friend, with whom he had recently had a quar- rel. He tried to make her go away with him, and pre- pared to use revolver and handcuffs to x CHICAGO his en before he could succeed the police arrived and iugged him off to Jail, where he was and battery, carrying conce: harged wi weapons a mayed, however, he | he loved her than ever, and declared that he wanted to get. her into my car so we could elope and be married.” 7 first reaction to all of this is to remark that the young tan must have had a queer notion of love. ‘To threaten a girl with revolver handcuffs does not Seem & proper proot of affection, and the ordinary «: would hardly try to compel a did not want to. in Neverthele: worth noticing that love, now and then, is precisely like that. ‘The poets and ni te of the romantic school have given us a picture that ts cecasionally false, Love usually suffers long and is kina, Teduetion ee ee "| Part of that best purpose of a news- but there are times when It produces a terrible ¢7 cd dct nis dein | x bepb-Leoteat LaCie panies and in such cases its unlucky object and its unlucky pos- nt 8613 miles of road in the Min- | 1° return postag seesor are apt to find themselves in a good deal of ! troubie. For love, in spite of all that has been written and sain per laanched under the direction of the department of tl to marry him if she * public instruction. The siogan will be “Plant Washington.” lor George tor speeding up this kind of improvernen tify the surroundings, increase the comfort of homes, ¢ winds, provide a suppiy of fuel and fruits, ages for our millions of song esa supply of material for nat is an art in planting trees, espe ees have never grown be! hat parents should know very ‘s highly impertan nee to learn. The expense ong for planting and culture a hool age one tr ride after he grows up. Farm Board Gets the Mon Reanizas 1 the farm board $250,000,000 of the h eas, The present sesaion 2 9 the senate authorized ed 150,000,000, Test of the ap- and propri ton. if administration was eager ated before seers probable that takes It ls ue friendly to the fa ituation might easily develor hanges. ‘There two votes in this branch the defeat or emascula- could ¢ ppen tart, the f arketing act producing @ bette: will profit by accumulated experience The Roads in Minnesota nnesota spent $4,667,000 for road main- 1929, but this item w en with a considerable amount of added t to keep in condition for factor in cutting these maintenance c Commissioner Babcock, was the pi roads carrying the heaviest traffic. Ad rd to this tem, of which 1,700 bh With a record of cheaper maintenance on paved roa’ Commissioner Babcock is asking the state for another bond leur to continue this kind of construction, ve been paved 5 reduced by $503,000 mafion Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C, | any qu ver back in a personal let-| @ @ great educational idea | rady living? H. introduced into the lives of the most | “4c¥ Mving Ke intelligens Americaa newspaper readers. A Little More Horse Sense Needed in the Driver’s Seat! EARACHES MAY FORERUN DEAFNESS Many cases of deafness are un- doubtedly due to the neglect of ear troubles which at the time may seem trivial or only of short duration. Ear- aches often forecast deafness. An earache is an indication of inflam- mation or infection in the middle ear. When the acute attack is over, it is Often followed by a chronic low grade infection which may eventually Pro- | duce | The middle ear commmunicates with the nose through the eustachian tubes, and an earache is nearly al- ways an indication that the infection has closec_up the tube into the mid- die ear. This is one of the reasons why such diseases as measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria and typhoid are so often complicated with earache. Sore throats and tonsil infections may also spread along this tube. Sometimes a Person wili actually force the infec- tion into the tube through violently blowing the nose or sneezing. A middle ear infection is accom- panied by # sharp aching feeling of fullness in the head, ringing in the ears, and often some fever. Pressure behind the ears generally increases the pain. Occasionally the ear drum will be ruptured and the pus dis- charged. In some cases the infection may spread from the middle ear back to the mastoid cells in the promi- ion of fact and get people in Ade amarck 58 your let- ribune Infor- te and think about this; tnings; the second, in fantasy or ‘ke our Information | make believe. Is the author of The Divine A. Mrs. L. Adams-Beck, who wrote the world— | under the name of E. Barrin It 15 4) in Japan recently. Q. How does a man become super- Get the habit of peg of a national cemetery? W. A. The War Department says that tue superintendents of national cem- eteries are chosen only from ex-serv- ice men who have been disabled, and Jead paint is not used for this pur- | ence just behind the ear. The con- pose, but warning is necessary that | dition then becomes much more seri- especially in cribs, should use paints which are free from lead, namely, quick-drying | earache it is a good flan to place the lacquers or enamels sold for interior | patient on an acid fruit fast, using Q. What insect bite caused the | do not cortain much sugar. The pa- | death of Lord Carnarvon? V. H. | _ A. Howard Carter says that a mos- | drink plenty of water and should take | quito bit the archeologist and that} enemas and sweat baths; in fact, try | the wound “got poisoned.” Bian, died! Q who was the first president of | sist in lessening the inflammation in the Continental Congress? F. J. P.C.| the mucous membrane which com- | A. Peyton Randolph of Virginia. | municates t | He was elected September 5, 1774. Today Is the Anniversary of About It, remains as incomprehensible @ force as eve: and sometimes it becomes quite uncontrollable, If it Minnesotans are good-road minded, but it will not be @ iow many motion picture causes & good proportion of all of the Joy and beauty, an easy matter to get another bond issue for roads ee ts He world are equipped for ta already has sound? R. C. that exist In the world, it also causes a great deal of floated at thi mblinesote alceadyhakicne: Oth ae | AoA rH etiar ieee Gants suffering. U can lead one up on mystic mountain peaks,| best highwa! that the United States has 12,- and it can pull one down into a kind of hell. We prefer 01; Far East, 905; La- to talk and write as if it had only the former potentiality Poets and Governors eee Canada, 450; Africa, But all too often It works both ways. One of the interesting storles of the winter is the n ze Incidents like this one in Philadelphia are not very, that the governor of New Mexico has appointed Witter . the probability of a care, after all. Ever and again something similar pops) Bynner, poct, to his official staff wittt the rating of coupl ing the golden wed- up in the newspapers, “Arsupposediy placid und jaw" colonel. eae The Metropolitan Life Insur- wbiding citizen suddenly kills his wite, or someone else's! an governors, xo far as we know, have these official! ance company says thal it depends wife, and protests that ho did tt because he loved her.! starts, and most of them honor various prominent cili-|upon the ages of the husband and The rest of us scoff cynically—but in many cases these | ons in their respective states by making offi out of Wife at the time of marriage. If the time. tems in the ni | tin Amer Hon. niver : ‘at al Sitl is twenty and the young man deople are quite sincere, | them; but this ls the first time, to our knowledge, that a) ty onty tive, the chances are one in All of this is not quite the same as saying that love Is) poet inaa been 60 honored. It looks like a good idea. | sjx, If their marriage occurs ten & kind of madness. It would be more apt to call it a very| Of course, nob every state has a poet worthy of the| poerepisier; Mic: obeaiices parevonel itt orty. powerful stimulant, If the person who comes under Its! rank of colonel. ‘The modest gold bar of # second lieu- Influence 18 normally strong and self-reliant, he or she! tenant would be ample for the run of mine versifier, and) @ grow jong han General Smedley ean live through It unbatmed and can draw a great| there are some who would have to be content with a) Butier been in the Marine Corps? T. deal of strength and wisdom from the experience. But non-com’s rating. But the Idea 1s attractive. We are! V. when love lights on someone who ia weak, impetuous or| thrilled, for Instance, at the thought of dainty Edna st.| _ A. headstrong to begin with—na it does, now and then—It! yincent Millay becoming a major general. often means byt tragedy. : He was appointed to the Marine | Corps in 1899, and promoted through | the ranks to Colonel. In 1921 he was |niade a Brigadier General. During | 1924 and 1925, he given leave of jabsence from the Corps to serve as of Safety in Philadelphia. the World war he served in Editorial Comment nce with great distinction, and he | VAitorials printed betow nhow the trend of thought | is the only American officer to have Will Durant Picks a ‘Greatest Poet? Will Durant has picked Walt Whitman aa the great- eat American port. Not only that, but he calls Whit- man the greatest poet. of the modern age and the great- eat singer of all the democracies of the world. ‘That is # very grand list of titles, and we hove that ‘Whitman deserves all of them; but Whitman ts not a Popular poet, In the nense of appealing to the crowd. It may be doubted if even the more Intellectual Americans by other editors, They are published without regard to whether they mgree or dikugree with The Trib- ||been awarded two Congressional Medals of Honor. une's policies. | Q. What ts the si jland airport? J. H. P. A. Cleveland e of the Cleve- The Shortcut of Democracy (Rochester, Minn., Journal) as 1 America has been. trying government through non-| hangars and landing field in her aire will accept Mr, Durant's choice with any degree of unani-| partisanship and no state has gone further with the| port. acres of , pron-rec' experiment than Minnesota. ‘This is the only state ane ee bal, sale Ee art rece as be token of felthe Union which elects its legistature without par-| sat is meant by the “will t6 merican sentiment in this respect, It would be found), designation. ‘The Ideal behind that change is the| Power"? that most Americans are old-fwshtoned and stilt want! independence of the individual officeholder and his| A. Bertrand ; that the their poctry served up to them in Victorian style. responsiblity to the people diféct, As w corollary, each | main urge of childhood Js the, “will to ‘There ts just as much room for partisanship in this; Yoler. to perform the duties of citizenship intelligently, | P is the desi ¢ jently well Informed to past Judgment on| Become an adult. Although this x matter as there is in politics, Even if the chotce should | Must be suEnelentis| well Hatori rartisan system, now | Ot the sole source of children's play, be restricted to America, there are Longfellow, Lowell] so largely scrapped, rests on the responsibility of the u show: af the play in two forms: and Poe to be reckoned with, Even in this modernistic| political party to the public. ‘The, party nomination] The first, consists in learning to do | | jredistribution of matter and motion that men who qualify in such a way | for this position must first serve a probation service of six months in or- der to establish their fitness for the Position. Q. What is Spencer's theory of | evolution? D. P. A. Spencer finds that throughout the universe there is an unceasing and that redistribution constitutes evolution when there is a predomin- ant integration of matter and dissi- pation of motion, and constitutes dis- solution where there is a predominant absorption of motion and disintegra- tion of matter. Q. In what war was a Roman fleet destroyed by means of a mirror? K. A. During the siege of Syracuse in the Second Punic war, Archimedes is said to have constructed a burning mirror which set the Roman ships on fire when they were within a bow- shot of the wall. It is probable that Archimedes had constructed some such burning instrument, but the con- nection of it with the destruction of An Roman fleet is more than doubt- ful. Q._ How many districts are there in tne Lighthouse Service? P. A. 8. .. ‘The Lighthouse Service is di- vided into 19 marine districts and two airway districts. Q. Are children apt to get lead Poisoning from putting their toys in their mouths? D. B. A. The Public Health Service has It is likely that more cases occur than become known. Children with perverted appetites would be particularly likely to encounter the hazard. Though lead paint has wide fields of usefulness, the painting of babies’ toys and cribs is not one of them. Generally manufacturers of these articles are seeing to it that ago, cach in his turn has been described by partisans| should be a certificate of competence and character, —— GRENFELL'S BIRTH On Feb. 28, 1865, Sir Wilfred Gren- | bringii.; @ greater supply of blood to }fell, an English medical missionary|C@iTy away the toxins which are famed for his work a aera wi born in Cheshire, England. Educated at Marlborough and Ox-| Sometimes bs lessened through blow- ford, where he took the degree of M. D., Grenfell studied at the London | seirts 9 ae 5 hospital under Sir Frederick ‘Treves. | tance 'i pest mo tee at At his suggestion Grenfell joined the| pustie, Royal National Mission for Deep Ses Fishermen and for three years cruised with it.in the North Sea as medical) pedestrians. Now when they violate In 1892 he went to Labrador as first] of being lighted up. the same year the mission, by the|called world-politics or imperialism.— uniting of its English, American and|Count Hermann Keyserling. Canadian branches, became the In- ternational Grenfell association, ot}: There which Grenfell became superintend-| “Bluebird,” but these trials are so Andy Mellon, loathe to part. with the cash voted for certain appropri- the Chicago Journal of Commerce. ations, might, of course, prevail upon congress to observe Thrift week. * *k ® A “Thrift Week” may mean a lot oe some peme Nt in Scotland it is Mabel Walker Willebrandt. 2 It won} be long now before the Z first symptoms of love sickness will |™alnutrition among little children as begin to show; “dizzy” spells. A professor asks why it is good |for Em| times always approach when women’s : litical organization Which is prepared to Bee rie ne eet ate vaed for tis good judgment or blame for its blundes The political party is thus the shortcut of democracy, the responsible sponsor of policies and candidates through which the average person can exert control over the course of government. If Minnesota does not like the results of the present session of the legislature, 4t will not be possible in 1932 to say so by throwing the Republicans out and putting some other. party in, because technically there are neither Repub- licans, nor Farmer-Laborites, nor Democrats, but only nonpartisan individuals, in that body. Minnesota has tried to get nonpartisanism in public office but has really achieved irresponsibilit: The ‘Big Bend’ Bridge (Minot Daily News) The passage yesterday of the “Big Bend” bridge bill | by the house of the North Dakota legislature is of prime j importance to the people of a great territory on each side of the Missouri river, who although having many things jin common are today strangers for lack of convenient and adequate transportation facilities. ‘The measure now goes to the senate where it is hoped approval will be forthcoming. It appears to be characteristic of the legislature to develgp an intensive contest every time a bridge bil comes up fof consideration, despite the fact that today the bridge fund is figuratively overflowing. There is now more money in the bridge fund than the lawmakers know what to do with. Why Pent Mt eceeeary to make © measures the great issue of a sessiol Cay we see & great stretch of fine territory, from Sanish to Bismarck, with no possibility Of communtca- tion except by use of ferries in the summer and through the hazard of using the ico in winter. True Elbowoods stands a fine chance in sccuring @ bridge, but it 1s con- tingent on the completion of a measure in congress. If tt {s constructed it will be by a federal project, with the exception of $10,000 provided by North Dakota for engineering. It will be a fine assct when constwucted. i Minot became an issue in the Garrison or “Big Bend’ bridge contest by virtue of the fact that hundreds of farmers in Mercer county are demanding a direct route to this city as well as other points east of the river and in all the argument no logical reason has been advanced why # direct route should not be furnished. Because the proposal is fair and logical; because it provides another very important step in the advance- ment of westem North Dakota; because ample funds are available in the bridge fund, levied and paid by the tax- payers. for the purpose of providing bridges, for these ‘and other reasons just as sound, Minot is deeply inter- ested in ‘seeing the ™ Bend”. -bridge measure en- Tt is, however, true, as Mr. Durant man brought a revolution in the hidtory of literature; but that revolution, lke tho Russian political upheaval, has brought on a great train of counterfeit imitators. ‘Their combined yawp has drowned out for the time the resonant voice of tho original singer, who boasted that he “sounded his barbaric yawp over the world.” Durant pays this tribute to Whitman: “What Homer had been to Greece, Virgil to Rome, Dante to Italy, Shakespeare to England, Whitman was to be for Amer- fea, because he dared to seo in her, with all her faults, the material of song.” The Blind and the Movies A blind man in a southern city recently went with a friend to a moving picture theatro, to kill time during & wait between trains, The blind man, naturally, could not see the pletures, but he could enjoy tho sound ef- fects and as his friend occasionally whispered a brief description of the scenes he was able to enjoy his vistt, What wo wish to record here, however, is that the theatre manager refused to accept the blind man's money; and following on thus incident, all of the moving picture theatres of that particular city passed a rule providing that w blind person could be admitted free if he were aceompanied by a friend who could see. And it Sccurs to us that this ts a good idea, which deserves copying. It would not cos! the theatre people anything appreciable, as the number of blind persons who would take advantage of it would be small; and it would oc- casionally bring to @ blind person a bit of recreation ‘that otherwise would be missed. Tree Planting as a Memorial leading feature of the Cleorge Washingten . that white| THERE SURE Guy. Booy UKES HERE - 1 By Williams Ov COULD, IF You LET EVERY BODY ROB You 1S ONE Suttt| aud YES'D EVERY BODY To DEATH. 1S NO GOOD - IF HE HIM AROUND || WAS, HE WOULDN’ LET “] EVERY BODY ROB, HIM = wish I Cout0 | ano,iF HE DOESNT, HES NO GOOD. A GOOD D0G——TH' ONE THAT Bites TH FOOT TH'T WICKS IT. ER TH ONE THAT UCKS TH FOOT THT tx HICKS iT? EVERY- repainting | ©US. In order to lessen the danger of any one kind of acid fruit during the day, preferably the sour fruits which tient should also be encouraged to to open up the channels of elimina- tion all over the body. This will as- the ear so that a dis- charge of dammed up mucus is more apt to take place through the eus- @|tachian tubes and there will be less danger of it traveling to the mastoid cells. Hot packs placed over the ear and over several inches of the region | around it will often be of service in lessening the amount of pain and present, The pain of acute earache can K mc COY Way lo half COESTIONS BY REGARD TO HEALTH € NET Wi BE MewERED SIMrOGO AODCSSED ENVELOOE MOP RENE: Pi SERVICE -LOS ANGELES- (ieee ing the vapor of chicroform into the external ear canal. If the fast is im. mediately st-rted on the first indica. Dr. McCoy will gladly answer diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stam addressed envelope for ay tion of an earache and no other food is taken, te trouble will usually clear up before it becomes serious. Children who have enlarged tonsil: and adenoids are particularly suscep- tible to the attacks of earache. If the mother will see that these troubles are corrected, she may sayc the child the distressing symptoms and possible complications of ear- ache. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Plastic jurgery Question: M. P. aks: “Will you please give me the address of a goo Plastic surgeon?” Answer: I would advise you to get in touch with the secretary of your local medical society, who can give you the names of the physicians in your community who are proficient in this branch of surgery. Diet Lists Question: H. J. S. writes: “Kind- ly name the principal alkaline-ash depositing foods, and also the pre- dominant carbohydrates, sugars and Starches. Do I understand you tosay that one should emphasize the for- mer and eliminate the latter to rid one’s self of a bronchial mucus-rais- ing cough?” Answer: Your letter is typical of many I receive, and it is impossible to give a complete answer to such a question in this column, as it would take too much space. I have com- plete articles prepared on all thesc Subjects, and will be glad to send diet lists to eny of my readers if they will only give me their full names and addresses, asking for whatever ar- ticles they want. Please remember @ two-cent stamp for each article re- quested. Cataract Question: X. Y. Z. writes: “Please give me your remedy for a cataract that is forming in the eyes.” Answers A which is formed enough to be discovered by an examination must eventually be oper- ated upon, so you must depend upon advice and service of a good eye sur- geon. ze * A head lamp has been invented for a traffic rule they'll surely be accused ** * is plenty more speed in my beastly ve.—Captain Malcolm During the World war he was at-|Campbell, after setting world auto]?! tached as major to the Harvard sur-|racing record of four miles a minute. gical unit in France. markets become dull, but the tend- BARBS i ency of the number of stockbolders gin American corporations to increase : «* * Bull movements may collapse, stock goes on steadily.—Erwin Boehmler, in ee * There will be no weakening of the American people on the 18th amend- ment, nor will there be any on the laws to enforce amendment.— ae * *% There will doubtless be much those | the aftermath of unemployment— Mrs. Alice M. Dickson, new member of the Federal Emergency Committee ployment. you know, * * * o [___ Ghylin By MARGARET DAVIS Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Davis were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Farley. William Kettleson was also a. guest there. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Noon were Saturday 4nd Sunday guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Nels Alms, Mrs. Alms en- tertained Sunday in honor of Mrs. Noon's birthday. Arne Tosseth was a business caller at the L. W. Davis home Saturday evening. : Marion Scott was a business caller week. Oliver Tosseth spent the week-end with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Alm and chil- aa, “Mrs, A. Tosseth’s grandson from ‘Wilton spent the week-end with her. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hedstrom were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nels ‘Tosseth. carne i.e ampen Sunquist, ‘Nels and’ Ame, Tometh, Nick Holgerson and Marion, Henry A GOOD Guy] WHICH IS and Alfred Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Alm, Oscar Magnuson, Henry Rosendahl, Gus Peterson, L. W- Davis and sons, Mrs, Nels Alm and children, Eric Englebretchen and son, Henry and cose Broste, Marion Scott and Johi urer. W. and Staton Davis were medical missionary and there did) (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Ing.)| business callers on Eric Engle~ great work building hospitals, estab- [A bretchen Monday. . lishing homes and eo tor a re inhabitants, and organizing industri: sae > He did similar work in Quotations ! | KFYR { northern Newfoundland. ¢. ¢ In 1912 King Geroge opened the| I do not believe that what is de-! SUNDAY, MARCH 1 Seamen's Institute at St. John’s. Injveloping in America could ever be 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters M. 10:00—Sacred organ recital: Grace Duryee Morris. 10:10—Judge Rutherford lectures (Int, Bible Students. association). 10:25—Weather report. 10:30—Church services: First Presby- feria n. ‘Weather report. 1/30—Carrington and Cathay com- munity band. 3:00—Chureh services: Gospel taber- nacle, 7:30—Church services: St, Mary's church, MONDAY, MARCH 2 usic, H eather report; farm flashes. 25—Farm reporter in washington,, :30—Old-time mus . 7:45—Meditation hou: 8:00—Around the Town: Radio floor- walker, 9:00—Sunshine hour. :30—World Bookman. 10:00—Weather report; opening mar- ets. 10:10—Aunt Sammy: Household chat. 10:30—Uncle Sam at your ice, 10:57—Arlington time signals. 11:00—Grain markets. 11:15—German program. abe Greae program: Grace Duryce orris 12:00—Bismarck Tribune news and P.M. weather; luncheon program. 2:00—Grain markets: high, low, and. close; Bismarck Tribune news, Weather, and St. Paul livestock. iad palo UEaL review: N, . Agricultural college. > 2:30—Siesta pnene: Good News radio magazine. 3:00—Music, 1e—Unels Paur's Kida —Uncle Paul's kiddie time. 35—Stocks and bonds. :40—Bismarck Tribune news. 6:00—Dinner hour organ recital: Grace Duryee Morris. 6:30—Golden hour of musi: Provident host. 7:00—Newscasting. 15- aehielative tidbits, i ‘A bit of fun, 7:45—Farmers Union Terminal 8:00—M BoC Bia r 3 |. B.C, Players: Episode No. 6, ‘The Mystery of Harlow Manor. It is estimated that. there are 1,304,~ 000 people in the United States with the surnatne of Smith, and 1,024,200 named Johnson. ic: Your FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: A lot of artists can draw anything ~ ~ but a check,