The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune ‘An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) President and Pablisher Subccription Rates Payable in ‘Advance Daily by carrier, per year $7.20 Daily by mail per year ( “_ marck) - 720 ye o Daily by mail per year (in state we Md mail outside of North Dak eee ses 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, baste ‘Weekly by mail outside of North aa Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Important The Christian world today begins observance of the 19th centennial of the most important event in the recorded history of the world; the sacrifice on Calvary. No matter what his religion or if he has no religion at all, no impar- tial historian will discount the su- preme importance of this event. Nothing else has so changed the course of things on this planet or has had so much effect on the private lives of millions of individuals, past, present and to come. ‘That event marked the beginning of a change in the entire concept of human relationships. Leaving out religious considerations entirely, the event has had an awe-inspiring effect on the subsequent history of the hu- man race. For those of a religious turn of mind, the death of Christ on the cross forms a common meeting point for every Christian denomination. It is the one essential dogma on which there is not the slightest disagree- ment. Every Christian creed believes and teaches that He died an ig- nominious death on the cross that the human race might have a spiritual rebirth. The fact that this year is the 1900th anniversary of this event adds nothing to its importance, Time has been able neither to detract nor to add to that. It does quicken the in- terest of many to whom, in the past, the tenets of Christianity have been of rather doubtful value. Church folk everywhere will approach their altars today and tomorrow in rever- ence and awe at the mystery of the crucifixion. In this period preceding the joyous Easter there is no subject which will be given such widespread consideration. Even the un-Godly feel the touch of this spirit. And preceding that immolation on the cross, it will be recalled, there was the agony of Gethsemane where Christ prayed in the garden, friend- Jess and alone. Where His sufferings, the Bible tells us, were so intense that tears of blood were shed upon the ground. The cynical, viewing the history of the human race since that time, tak- ing count of its heedlessness, its bar- barities and its shortcomings, may wonder if the suffering and sacrifice were justified. They may inquire, and with some reason, if the doctrines which He taught have not been hon- ored in the breach more than in the observance by some who profess to follow Him. There can be, of course, no gen- strange feet is illustrated by the case of George Higgins Moses, one-time senator from New Hampshire who gained fame in the west by his fa- about “sons of the wild aL i i of bili! Eetlj rey Hi bits of toe-nail. Moses was instrumental in taking them away. The writing gentleman from New Hampshire, it appears, became irked over the expose of a secret roll call by some of the enterprising reporters and sought to have. the offending correspondents excluded from the Press gallery, a move which would have severed them from. their bread| WHERE DID THE FIRST GERMS and butter. This effort failed because COME FROM? of a brilliant counter-attack by Sen-) ‘Young woman says she wishes to ator La Follette but it did result in/pay part of the debt of gratitude she withdrawal of floor rights. Moses was|owes for the physical and mental & senator then. i health she SE etig titled Now Mr. Moses appears, hat in| o¢ i teachings about health hand, knocking on the door of the|classroom debate. Since then she has press gallery for admission. The sen-|tried them, and she knows they are ators rule the floor but the press gal- sound \d much more as thinly lery is run by its members and can ae college she majored in biology, be just as exclusive as the senate if it/ and chemistry, and from these studies wants to be. she has been able to confirm many Mr. Moses probably will be ad- of the facts I set forth contrary to mitted. ‘The tenets of the newspaper | POPWAr opinion. . . . Profession are too broad to permit of ‘That's the way I like it. So many college graduates are unbelievably 18+ Petty reprisal. But there will be none of the friendly camaraderie, for which norant of human physiology, path- ology and hygiene and unbelievably Press groups are notable, extended to the newcomer when he finally gets complacent about it. in, The boys remember his record and how he tried to sever some of them from their jobs. familiar reaction which has often irked me, too. “People who don’t question the germ theory of disease,” she observes, “demand ‘Well, then, how did colds get started in the firs place? Where did the first. germs come from?’” This argument is frequently ‘used by charlatans who aside the discoveries of Pasteur, Koch, Lister, and many other renowned scientists to tell their moronic or customers that all disease is just some kind of poisonous waste trying to get out of the system and the germs are An Anniversary Democrats throughout tne United States pay homage today to the founder of their party, to a great Uberal who offered the world a new concept of individual liberty and who dared to energize the constitutional declaration that “all men are created | attracted like flies to carion. equal.” | A moron is an Soa eee This is the annive: of th jcapacity is no greater of Thomas gutlaigan venatke « pe normal 12-year-old child. 4 It would be interesting to present been the guiding genius in formulat-/this question to a freshman high ing the constitution of the United|school class and see whether any States, a great president and a stili|morons have managed to get into greater apostle in the fight for po- high school. ; " suckers litical freedom, ‘The charlatan’s prospective It was Jefferson who espoused the consider this sally devastating to the medical side, since no doctor of medi- cause of the masses at a time when| ‘ine springs forward to explain where such action was radical in the ex- baer treme. It was he who made real and the first germs came 5 his shirt tangible the political blessings for A doughboy scrutinizing for cooties might believe the little which the Revolutionary War was fought. beasties are attracted to the field by healer His anniversary will be particularly the itching if some freak loudly challenged the orthodocs to honored in Virginia where his ances- tral home has become a national shrine. Few will have opportunity ‘to make the trip to Charlottesville and view the scenes which Jefferson called home but all of us can take the trou- ble to acquaint ourselves with this man, his works and his beliefs. To do 80 is to learn a real lesson in pa- triotism. The anniversary is one worth thoughtful observance. ts cl {much more difficult Cats claw at trees to get rid of loose imagine ex! to causes illness to account for the traordinary freedom of polar ers from such illness than it is to trace the source of infection in out- breaks of what the old timers persist in calling “the common cold.” QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Goat's Milk We have @ herd of goats and in| marketing the milk we constantly find Answer—Goat’s milk is generally more healthful and more nutritious than cow's milk. It hes always brought a premium price, for the feeding of invalids and feeble infants. The family that can have goat's milk instead of cow's milk is fortunate. In these times many fam- ilies living in villages or in the suburbs ought to keep a goat as a matter of + SOCIETY IS THIS THE NAME ? | the people think it is not so good for them. (H. B. 0.) good health and good economy. Demand Exceeds Supply these articles in magazines and pa- pers about all the fine infants to be had for adoption. ... We are well able to have a family of four chil- NAME OF CONSTANTINOPLE ? Trees Auswer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1 Parts of circles. 5 One of the hereditary classes of In- dian society. 10 Tumultuous disturbance. 145280 feet. 15 Genus of plant lice. 16 Gaelic. 11 Native name = of Persia, 12 Bones. (ELL 13 Gott mounds. 21 Mol places of worship. 23 Assembling. ABODE TSILIAIM teu 44 Long church 64 Finishes. bench, 46 Unit. 47 Act of deposit- ing something. 51 Vessels, 55 Greedy. 56To what genus 32 Kntelligence. of trees do the Character. 36 Part of a lock. beeches belong? ‘East Indian 37 To ‘what genus 58 Melody. plant. of trees do the 59 Tick. oaks belong? 60 Occurrence. 38 Your and my. 61 Diminutive, 39 Farewell. 62 VERTICAL 1In the’ middle of, 2 Drive. 3 Musical 43 To nullity. 45 Thin cake, 46 Ejects. 47 Incarnation of Vishnu. 48 Bad. 49 Fiber of cep tury plant. S Writer's mark. 50 Fluid rock. 6 Imitated. 5} Creacent. 7 Pronoun. 52 Ireland. mn «=: 8 Money drawer. 53 Skin. 9 Theme. 54 Mentions. 10 Formuls. 87To secure. , 26 To bark. 27 Bitter drug. 30 Inlet. of sorrow. 63 Reckons, id . PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE | By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and writ in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. ‘consciousness of your trouble. as it makes a lackwit think he is very intelligent, or a weakling think he is The correspondent comments on &|— Co view, Ghylin, Cromwell, Crofte and Regan. lee ducted in the city auditorium. races, relay races and baseball THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1938 ne ALAX ACREAGE IN . Brady if a stamped, 5 duce Planting While Min- nesota Has Increase Two Dakotas and Montana Re- MADDOCK 1S. AMONG (08 APPLICANTS FOR MILL MANAGERSHP [Lars Siljan Also Considered For Fargo, N. D., April 18-(e)—-Inten- hours when ransom dersit cra, Miss| . Post By State Industrial Plafit flaxseed this northwest states Montana. aunt. British Enginee made Turns Informer in drinking parties and was by rns morning back feels fine and is straight ail day. Is this due to the aleohol? Answer—The alcohol benumbs your Just (Copyright John P. Dille Co.) NTINUE J) from page one’ larger acreage, the Be Held May 2 and 6 and piano duet. Contest selections are as follows: School High Piano solo—“To the Rising Sun” No. 2 (Arena)—Schrunk, Canfield, a Consumption during that Girl's solo—“T Will Sing » Lulla-| Poin Mea ® Pipe. | riod was 19,781,000 bushels for by” (page 85 of Golden Book of Fav- yi wolo—“They All Love Jack” | during heen Jack” (page 114-115 of the Gray Book of /¢Mding Sept. 30, 1933, is not Favorite Songs). Piano solo—“A Dream Song” (For- .|man Presser edition). Piano duet—“Rose Petals” (Lawson- | keted without difficulty. Athletic events will include dashes, running broad jump, three-legged} The Bureau of Fisheries produced running high jump, shot put,/more than 100,000,000 game fish in throw, with 11932. i hie f [eal btit r EREEE be + « + + Oh, the shame people pity him, be- her. ... Sharp nails bit her palms. ... “I don't care,” don’t care—” After a long time she that the bell had been ring- She didn’t hear Ken come in. He ing, that someone was tapping im- stood in the doorway, looking at patiently upon it. her morosely. Ken... Come back? ... Witha “What are YOU moping about?” little cry she sat up dizsily, brushed he wanted to know. ithe disordered hair from her eyes. Twice Lily Lou’s lips formed the ‘The knocking went on. If it was words, hut, she couldn't quite tell Ken, why didn’t he use his latch- we sliects banuheg things to. ble wae locked at bervelt fa the mit eat to him-| oelf. ig pony [ere gage Lapel or pag yee ‘The evening dragged. Ken Saw him back the car out| what a mess was! hasty turned on the radio, switched from|of the garage, drive away. drawing of the comb through her one station to another. Turned it| Tears swelled in her heavy eyes.|hair, patter of a powder puff, off. ee His ahining brown hair, bis nice| straightening of her rumpled dress. She couldn’t stand it any longer.|tanned face, the flash of his white] The knocking went right on. She went and stood beside him, and| teeth. ... Looking so, so young and With a last backward look at her when he looked at her, coldly she|happy and prosperous, like a man|tear-ravaged face Lily Lou went to thought, as he would at an inquir-| who didn’t have a care in the world, |the door. ing stranger, she gave a little|and all the while... all the while. It was Ken’s father. He stood stricken cry, and slipping to her ‘At the corner he stopped, turned| there, large, comfortable, sure of knees buried her face in his lap.jback to himself, his fine head and should- “I can’t bear it,” she ssid in aj She back... he couldn’t|ers erect, his nice business suit queer, choked voice. “I've tried to,|see her tears from there. carefully pressed... . but I can’t.” She brushed them away with the| “My dear child,” he said, “You've She felt his arms tighten about of her hand. Then she turned| been crying.” her, twitch convulsively. “Can't| back to the empty apartment. ...| Lily Lou drew back. She wouldn't bear what?” Went into the kitchen where their| have had him find her so for worlds ‘She couldn't, or she wouldn't an-| coffee cups still were ... their two|- - - all in rumpled disarray, red- swer. It seemed an eternity before| chairs... the morning disorder. ...]¢ved . . . the house in disorder. . . . he spoke again. His voice was muf-| A lump rose in her throat. .. .| “Won't you come in?” fled. “I’m sorry. I've been acting] “Ob, Ken... Ken... I can’ ‘What else could she say? He was like s donkey. It’s because I've|bear it—” bere, he had to come in she sup- been worried. Lily Lou, I didn’t! She rushed through the small/Posed. want to tell you. I've lost my job.”| rooms, like one possessed. Oh, to| He came in, took a seat in one of She held him tighter. Took a|get away from her thoughts, her|the armchairs. She slipped into the sharp, painful breath. “And if you|gnawing, haunting thoughts. . . other, He looked at her, a little can’t tell me, who can you tell?” | Perhaps, if she went for a walk. ...| curiously, but kindly. ‘Another long, unhappy silence.| Instead she flung herself face| She shut her lips firmly. If he She could see the other girl again.|downward on her unmade bed in|thought she was going to apologise See her bright, soft hair, her smart |the rumpled bedroom, gave herself |for her appearance, her tears, he : little printed silk dress. He could|up to broken, racking sobs. ‘The| Was mistaken. tell her, and he couldn't tell his| unaccustomed sobs strangled her,| He looked at her with mounting own wife. ..+ “Ishe wept with the pain of the| admiration. She had nerve. He ad- “You don't understand,” he said|woman unused to tears. mired nerve. to force her ‘back, so that he|I done to you?” Ken, who was only| St. he said after a long peuse. could seo her face. “I—I wanted|s boy, really, who ought to be home| “2 was crying because Ken lost to be proud of me.” His voice|in the big house with his people, cut| his job,” she said, simply. No use Ended in s ‘squeak.|adrift from them, from everything} <eeping it from him ... they ell Her own pain She|that had meant his life before . . .| knew each other in shipping circles. lifted her bead, tock him in her|because she wanted to get married.|1f his father didn’t know it al- arms. She ached to comfort him.|... Yes, she did... It was ber|Teady, be would soon. Her heart was bursting with love,/ fault ... she did it.... “Hmm .. . worried for your fa- and sympathy for him. She could| It seamed so easy and beautiful |ture? understand now ... poor Ken, poor,|thea, and now » « » and new . « « Ken's future!” darling Ken ... wanting to be ajand now... He smiled. “You have faith in success, for ber. Bho didn't mean to think of ber-|7ourself. “But I am provd of you. Listen, | self... . It was Ken she minded| Thst angered Lily Lou. “I was Ken « ; listen to mal What's s| shout moet.» Ken. who wee ot | ove Maced s8 8 erent cpere know it wasn’t your fault.|of a maybe Liked |cateer when I married your son, me... was there some|Peggy Sage... Mr, Sargent. I've been working, trouble?” And before be could an-| But taking care of myself for = long swer she rushed on, “It isn’t any- be ther fobe, dear. ie et thoes land.” Aycan entail are ¥ —whet do we care—" He continued to smile, She re- Bey Don's yo ‘ect v (get one. wort me.” sii s 1S ow that I've told you T've “Tm notl” been erying, suppose you me strangers any knew woulda’ Simort ashamed of baing For a few moments he when Ken was troubled. answer. the relief! What did it matter Clete the fob, about Conrticts by Bing Featares Ine, 2 April figures from the federal croPS|used me to collect information and I cent; Montana, 228,000 acres, 80 ta alone intends Mo prisoners separately what the investi- estimate being 715,000 acres, Burleigh Play Days to Of the harvested sereage in 1952 The intended acreage for the coun- try as a whole is 1,819,000 acres, as|expected to testify Thursday that he Purposes. While consumption the present 12-month period to equal that of last year, it is felt that @ crop of about 12,000,000 bush: els of flax this season could be mar- North Dakota Woman companion, pleaded guilty Commission ng in| Hammer's 7 se ‘to a point wi and was sentenced to years 4 nae I la prison. . Applications from approximately E D 198 persons for positions as manager, . sales manager, and assistant sales Industrial commission Court at Moscow a met Thursday to interview the Englishmen) in which he said he had |" considered it useless on my part to deny it,” MacDonald testified. ‘Thus he disclosed that the method of investigation had included the showing of each of the six British gators said were statements by their Another Russian co-defendant was tary, Anna Sergeyevna Kutuzova, pe- b pleaded gutity. | Hired by British bed os the En 10 electrical equipment in throughout the Soviet union. The second big surprise in the first day, day’s proceedings came when Mac-' James Mulloy, secretary of the com- confirmed mission, has been receiving the ap- plications. . Although not an applicant for the Carl Olson, Kathryn; James G. Fair, Edmore; J. P. Johnson, ae Joe ston, and H. A. Feltus, Minneapolis. Teachers at Valley City Receive Cuts Valley City, N. D., April 13.—()— Give Flowers for Easter ae site "ts tant nach, TULIPS. $1.50 to $2.00. Le Brooms, Pa ot" GERANIUMB. 50c each. FLOWERS FOR DISTANT DELIVERY BY WIRE Oscar H. Will & Co. Flower Phone 784—Night Phene 1705-R, 400, 561 Greenhouse $15 Sed St. Open Evenings and Until Neen on Easter