The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1932, Page 8

Smut aN n G a n h h a HeomorMOcno resp or fOramro Sone oon MODoN Ss Senne women no a Ne tat et ta mie RAB He doesn’t look a day over fifty. And feels like forty. At the age of 62. That’s the happy state of health and pep a man enjoys when he gives his vital organs a little stimulant! When your system is stagnant and you feel sluggish, headachy, half-alive—don’ “tonics” or “re els. Use a famous physician's prescription every drug store keeps. Just ask them for Dr. Caldwell’s svrup pepsin. This appetizing syrup is made from fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. One dose will clear up almost any case of headache, biliousness, constipation. But if you want to keep in fine colds. liver and strong bowel muscles that expel every bit of waste and poison every day! Just keep a bottle of every now and then. See if you shape, feel fit the year ’round, take a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin every few days. You'll eat better, p better and feel better You will never need to the children a little of this | 18 syrup two or three times a week. A gentle, natural stimulant that makes them eat and keeps the howels from clogging. And saves them from so many sick spells and Have a sound stomach, active Dr. dwell’s syrup pepsin on hand; take a stimulating spoonful don’t feel new vigor in every way. Syrup pepsin isn’t expensive, 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 which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the vriters. All letters MUST be signed. If y.u wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- pect such requests. We re: the right to delete such part letters. as may be necessary to conform to this policy. WHERE CHARITY BEGINS Kintyre, N. D., June 10, 1932. Editor, Tribune: Charity should begin at home is a good old adage. To that might be added, “Consistency should begin in little things.” Be consistent in little things and I'll set you to rule over| bigger things, says the Lord. We preach economy and disarma- ment but when it comes to disbanding Fort Lincoln at Bismarck our editor balks. Why? So do many other} worthy citizens of our good state. If we want lower taxes and world peace let us begin at Bismarck. Let Ft. Lin-| coln be abandoned. Why should it| exist anyway? We voted the capital to remain at Bismarck. A capital is} a necessity. It should be there. Ft. Lincoln was a necessity in frontier} days but now is nothing but a blot on a free state in a free union of free! men and women. What profiteth a{ man if he gains the whole world but} injures his soul? MRS. KARL KLEPPE. Editor's Note: Our answer is in the editorial column. A PLAN FOR LICENSES Wilton, N. D., June 7, 1932. | Editor, Tribune: | In regard to the automobile license | tags which are still delinquent, w! not find a way to let these run over} till the first of October with the pen-| alty up to June added. Some have perhaps bought a li- cense for one car or truck and haven't | money for the other. i Give them a note to sign with a Buffalo sticker for the windshield, not that we buffaloed the lic partment but we, like t! haye to live off of what grows. Or give them a moratorium till fall. If you arrest some one and he has not} the money to buy his license wouldn’t| that be Debtor's Prison revived? He couldn’t settle that at so much a} day like a fine! Mayor Cermack wouldn't charge; people for a license last winter when they sold apples, etc., on the streets to make a living,a man told me to whom I lent a dollar to buy something to} jter price for our machinery. | Wheat is less than lc per lb., but just jwash and grind it and this whole | Pay their taxes? | centage of lawyers in our representa- Of course anyone who had lived there would know. Gov. Murray kept oil people from selling crude oil for less than $1.00 per barrel, which was sensible. Would that several of the governors would get together and dress up and play Gov. Murray and forbid anyone to sell cream for less than 28c per Ib. butter- fat. So why not have mercy on the ones who can’t pay for a tag till fall. It’s pretty hard to get along at all with butterfat 12c in the smail towns. The Grass Lake plan seems to be another shot heard around the world. This, with the tax payer association activity, is the beginning of an Amer- ican movement to try to get a square deal for the common people. Be glad it is @ safe and sensible movement and not the wild and woolly way they adopted in Russia. The English ver- sion was when the people forced King John to sign the Magna Charta. Wish the Grass Lake board could sig up another night and get us a bet- Suppose we call this for the present the Grass Lake plan. What might! this movement accomplish? When any industry was out of line with its prices, the government could start/ making that product, some of the wealth which is not in proper use| could be conscripted and_bulletin-| boards placed in towns and cities so that the public could see what raw materials cost and let them judge as whether they were charged more than a fair profit. For instance, hides this spring were lc per lb. and leather 55c per Ib. wheat sells $4 per Ib. Abraham Lincoin might have said, “A lictle Grass Lake plan now and; then is relished by the best of men.” How can the people expect the schools to be kept up when they can’t These common peo- ple would pay their taxes if they could. Some of the rich try to dodge taxes, or raise their prices so that the other fellow pays them. Perusing Shakespeare they read: “To thine own self be true, and it shall follow as the night the day, the great American public shall all the taxes pay.” Perhaps there is too large a per- tive government. A business man_ speaking of this, picked up a card of one of the parties and checked off just half of those on the party ticket as lawyers. No doubt lawyers as a class are about the same as other people and should have their share, but other classes should have their share, too. If there were less law and more common sense we would be better off. The lawmakers have built up law on sell. He seemed honest and had lived in Minot for a while, though I didn't know that would make one honest.! | SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | law, building a tower of Babel leading to confusion. HUGH REDINGTON. FREC T NAT SMALL SNE bo ? PooR NENRIETTA- TOWNSEND ZANDER NER FIRST HUSBAND STILL ALIVE AND ‘ON SHE PHONE = AND TOM THE MAN SNE IS MARRIED TO AND Cra WILL NOME AN’ a MOMENT = SNE REFUSES TO SEE ME~ HANGS UP SHE RECEIVER FLEES FROM ME IN NORROR AX SHE: WOULD FROM SOME TERRIBLE PLAGUE ~ “WER NUSBAND~ wld y mint NO RIGHTS — HON AND BAN / FOR SHAT FELLOW SNE'S WITH TOO — WOMAN | ABDORE~ DARLING ~ . 1 SIMPLY ADORE MY TORN Wikk, he G OHO: YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT | PRIGGY, SQUINIT. ) HE'S MEAN ANC } FOUND IT OUT AND WE'VE QUIT. wise HE GoT THE AiR! \_] WELL IT'S GOOD YOU GoT IN TIME, LORA. 1 HAO THE HONCH ALL Z)RICHT, HEN? COUSIN PENLLIS, \ YOU NEEDN'T* LORA! WORRY ANY MORE ABOUT PRIGGY AND ME WHILE YOURE ON THE TRIP. EVERNTHINGS SURE? GASOLINE ALLEY— BACK TO NORMALCY ARE NOU YOU OON'T SEEM TO BE TAKING 'T GO HARD. x | inact ————aaaaaa ica Bad ceed MN SQUINT! \ THINKING OVER ! DION'T euhek a ' WHAT SQUINT TOLD | WANT: TO SaVoRe! WAM ME ABOUT BEING SAN “TOO t te, MEAN —AND .HE MUCH. 1 ea 4 HAS PROVED IT PRIGOY. WHERE PHNLLIS. i TO GET OFF— AND HE'S GOT: “< LES AND HIS FRIENDS K HERE COMES FRECKLES, RUNNING LIKE ALL GET OuT.... BUT HE HASNT GOT you THINK ? THE DOG CATCHER SOLD PoopLe MOM’N POP LISTEN, HANK! CAN A STORE TAKE MY FURNITURE BACK BECAUSE TM WAY BEHIND IN MY - PAYMENTS? Nou CLEAR, UP THE BILL? WHERE CHICK BOUGHT His FURNITURE 1S ON POOR CHICK'S NECK— PoP' WHAT DO THEY GANE ME THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE WHO BOUSHT HER... DITMAR! {S There ANYBODY HERE IN SHADYSIDE BY THAT NAME? Bov! You OUGHT To Be ! MAYBE You. BE - LIVING IN A RENTED HOUSE WATS VACANT YA SEE. THE FURNITURE COMPANY WHERE WC BOUGHT OUR STUFF 1S YELLIN’ FOR DOUGH ~ AND TM WoRRIED! (E Here's ANYTHING | Love, (TS Grazie nuTs ANO UD Love TA EIND A Rock T cRACK "em WITH! NOW WOT TH DICKENS DID 1 DO WITH THAT LAST LETTER OF His 2? aur! MicHT SusT aS WELL HAVE & POWDER Puce! \TS A SLEDGE HAMMER | NEED! THE GO-GETTER! FIRST AID! By BLOSSER ANELL! BLL JUST Go OUT TD THEIR PLACE, HEN... THEY: HANENT AN UNLISTED oor SELL /’ THE ONLY DiTMaARS T KNOW ABOUT HANE THAT BIG PLACE OUT ON ROGE HILL...BUT| THEY'RE SO RICH AND EX- CLUSIVE, IM GURE THEY \NOULDN'T BUY A DOG DOG IN THE WORLD... I'M GOINE To CALL THEM UP AN’ TELL THEM ‘TO BRING NY K GUESS WE'D BETTER HAVEN'T BEEN HITCHED) Be FUNNY IF TELL THE BOSS To LONG ENOUGH To BE HEY DION'T INTHE POSITION /Leave HIMA cHIck’s IN OFFICE FURNITORE oes ae POL wanna (TO BE A BIG FAVOR TK CRACKER! ie pte te ME (© YA WOULD! THERE \T \o~6EE | L WONDER — On, L GUESS 1 WONT SOMMER WITH TH" CRARTEO AIR LANES LLL GET TH DOPE AS 1 GO ALONG , TW SOONER 1 GET THERE. sw eETTER w—= S0 Lin 209’ GO ON A BEE- UNE, RIGHT “STRAIGHT THROUGH 7 GAUNT AND ILL, ARE THE CONVICTS MARCH THRU THE GRIM GATE OF THE PRISON. Leet FOR THE FIRST TIME, COMES THE AVIFUL REALIZATION THAT THEY ARE REALLY CONVICTS, REAL CONVICTS. Rc UNTIL WASH AND EASY ARE INSIDE THE WIGH STONE WALLS, AND ARE HANDED PRISON GARB, DOES THE LAST RAY OF HOPE DISAPPEAR,