The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 8

“Oh, yeah? Well, tell him I won't cook it any longer! It wouldn't be good for him.” People’s Forum Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest, Letters dealing with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or 5 good taste and fair turned to the tters MUST be signed. to use a pseudonym, sign the donym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve e tight to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. ABOUT GOING ‘GEEFLOOEY” Bismarck, Jan. 15, 1932. Editor, Tribune: Speaking of publicity, I wish to say that if we wish to advance and ex- pand we must, advertise. Progress is made possible today by publicity. Without it we can not advance nor accomplish a thing. If manufacturers were to make their wares and wait until a buyer should come aiong, their business would be mighty in- significant. If a wholesaler should stock his rooms with a multitude of stuff and not invite the buyer, how, much goods would he sell? The same argument holds good in all lines of activity. It applies to the activity of community building as well. In order to expand we must advertise. “It is life itself.” If we are satisfied witn standing still, how long would it be before our neighbor passes us by? Let “advertise” be our slogan. ‘There comes to my mind a story from ancient Greek history, of how Aeschylus, the greatest of all drama- tists, had been told that he would die by the fall of a house, whereupon Aeschylus, in order to be safe, moved his abode out into a field of daisies. An eagle was soaring overhead carry- ing @ turtle in his talons, but all of a sudden he dropped it and it land- ed squarely on Aeschylus’ bald head and caved in his dome. Unfortunately Aeschylus has many protoypes of to- day who believe that advertising doesn't pay, so they go out into the BEWARE. THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble, You can stop them now ‘with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion isa mew medi i with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the in! membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- snized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per- sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele- ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes ‘02 to the stomach, is absorbed into the Blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. ‘Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- diseases, and is excellent for ling up the system after colds or refunded if any cough or matter of how long standing, directions, Ask your druggist. Now two sizes 60c—$1.25. (adv.) middle of the field in order to be safe, but the first thing they know some- thing drops on them and their busi- ness goes geeflooey. Had Aeschylus been a modern playwright, he would ave advertised for a full house and “raised the roof.” If we are to be successful in our business and expect to progress we must tell the world what we have to offer. That's reasonable, isn't it? If we let the balance of the world know that we have a progressive community, we can expect to hear! from thrifty and progressive indivi- duals seeking to better their’ condi- tions. We will hear from manu- facturers seeking locations in lively community centers for plant locations suitable to our conditions. We will thus expand and prosper. We can not afford to stand still. Men and women will seek to establish homes where they have a perfect right to think of the best, and expect the best of everything in life from pro- God-created doctrine since Adam and Eve. There should be enough power in any man to settle his prob- lems if he will concentrate and keep driving himself. We must not rest on our oars. The slow turtle, in the fable, passed the hare and won the race, while the hare was sleeping. The road to success, with all its won- derful opportunities, is open, but it requires extraordinary power and sometimes genius to achieve real permanent success. The average man can be successful and be admired by his fellows if he will go into the har- ness and pull his load and there is no better chance than today. In your head is placed a thinking machine and your body is its servant. If your machine is working your servant will be obedient to its wishes. Success is perhaps not so easy for everybody. If it were, every man would have it. It requires hard work and the worker will win. It does seem so queer that the average man is simply looking for a “snap.” He has little mind and less. will and so when he dies there 1s jothing to say about him except “Here he lies, Once he was alive, or half alive—now he is dead.” Now, don’t let us be like that. Let | us use our thinking machine and lis- ten to it calling “Work” for a real expansion and success is bound to come to us if we do. Sincerely A CITIZEN. Mountrail Grain Men Consider Buying Wheat Stanley, N. D., Jan. 20.—(7)—Plans discussed at a meeting of 50 Moun- trail county elevator men and direc- tors with the board of county commis- soners at Stanley call for the pur- chase of 150,000 bushels: of Marquis seed wheat from the grain stabiliza- board. Under this plan the wheat would be sold to farmers from all elevators and paid from the contemplated fed- eral seed loan. Matters relative to handling, distribution and costs. were considered. a | _ Stickler Solution ‘ __Stickler Solution | TT NE PRG MS ERT EPO URP ROMI. SE* “IF WEVE PROMISED THEM AUGHT, LET US KEEP OUR PROMISES By spacing the onginal three fines KEEP OUR PROMISE.” is obtai gressive work. That has been the|: tion corporation of the federal farm| _ UST OUTSIDE BIM'S 3) A_CONVERSATION I'S TAKING PLACE - THROUGH THE PORT: HOLE HE NOW AND THE! CATCHES A FEW WORD! i THe BOAT WHILE THAT NAN'S SKEEZIX, YOUR FOSTER SS GRANDFATHER WAS IN THE GREAT LAND RUSH OF 1889 WHEN THIS OKLAHOMA COUNTRY WAS THROWN OPEN To SETTLERS. HE GOT SOME TOWN LOTS IN GUTHRIE AND RAN A TENT RESTAURANT | TO FEED THE HUNGRY LANO SEEKERS. INSTINCT TELLS HIM SOMETHING IS WRONG WHEN HE Sees THE SMOKE 1 Don't care! w \ GEE SUGAR, Tue ) 4] YOU HADNT RATLED | An IDER How THROWN (T, BECAUSE IT tS A SWEET LAMP AND I WANT, TO GET IT OFF THAT 0’ 1,0U! PaL-HOW MANY ARE GONNA BE “HERE ?. Vea LOOKIN’ FORWARD TO TH’ BANQUET (' HAVIN’ . IN SOUR HONOR, SAM — aie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDA: r, JANUARY 20, 1932 OH OH! NOUR FIRST OlL WELL, SKEEZIX. SIMPLE | HURRY AND PUT ON A PAIR OF SOFT SOLED SLIPPERS AND BRING AN UMBRELLA — Quick! -WELL, YOU REALLY SHOULD HINE ON & PAIR OF TIGHTS T'DUT WS STUNT OuER Ww A WAY... BU gree ON - Uninvited Guests! OH, JUST A COZY GATHERING — )WELL, 1 DUNNO — MOU, KITTY, RED, MRS.GUZ2LEM) 1 WOULDN'T BE @ND ME— ONLY EIvVe! oF AER, ACCOUNKS OF TT MRE J RIRIWER UPGUE | 0D FACT, ALL WIGHT ‘HE HEAD OF & BAND OF 7 KIDNAPPERS ~ HO iS y The Cag iene. NEAREST PLACE | KNOW IS A FILLIN’, STATION UP THE ROAD i ABOUT TWO MILES./T ‘'M OUT OF "GAS, MISTER. ANY CHANCE OF GETTING JHE WIRE AND DO A LITTLE TIGHT ROPE WALKING STUNT AND) RESCUE \E (AY TUXEDO IS Like ('T USUALLY 15, I'LL BE BRINGING A SLOCK OF MOTHS — POSGESAON OF OVFFERENT ROYAL FAMILIES. OR THE CONTINENT. EACH AND ENERY ‘STONE 1 THAT RECKLACE WA FANO stu NS), MCCOAMSTED YOR = EXCEPT WS ONE,