The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1934, Page 4

a : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1984 he Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper ' THB STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck (as second class mail matter. . GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher ei aioe ih Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- marck) .. 1.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) x Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .. 6.00 Weekly by mailin state, peryear 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years .... 2.00 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .... vee 1.50 Weekly by mail in Cana 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. As Maine Goes For many years it was the Repub- licans who unctuously declared the theory that “as Maine goes so goes the nation.” Now the Democrats will roll it off 20 soil, in most cases, is owned by pri- 00} least against the ravages of natural| service. In few things, perhaps, is the prin- ciple involved so sharply defined as in this phase of governmental activ- ity, for the effort is clearly one to protect private property by means of; public expenditure. It may be true, as the scientists claim, that $400,000,000 is lost an- nually by the wasting away of Amer- ican soil through the action of water and wind, but it also is true that the vate individuals and if they want to let it waste away that is their bust- ness, This is the traditional American) attitude which existed all during the time that our forests were being cut away and our natural resources exe ploited to the full. A man’s property was his to do with as he saw fit and) it was up to him to protect it, at/ forces. But the present regime sees soil as more than Property. Under the new! order it is regarded as an asset of; the commonwealth as well as of the, individual. In its productiveness lies! the welfare of generations yet un-| born. ’ There seems no question that pro-| tection of the soil from erosion is proper national policy. The question is whether that protection should be) granted by the government and at public expense. Many will say the answer should be “no.” Yet the fact remains that the their tongues in exactly the same manner, for Maine has given the New Deal a rousing endorsement in its first public test. The primary con- tests here and there throughout the nation meant little, even though the political soothsayers tried to read many things into them. This first real election shows that, whatever the reason, Roosevelt's program and policies have taken a real hold upon the public imagination. ‘The answer may be, as one of Bis- marck’s rock-ribbed Republicans sug- gests, that “no one ever shoots Santa Claus just before Christmas” but, if 60, it is apparent that Santa Claus distributed his favors in Maine suf- ficiently wide to win popular acclaim and the Christmas spirit still prevails. ‘The fact seems to be that the Re- publicans invented the famous “as ‘Maine goes” slogan for their own Purposes and for many years it served them well. Now they may be hoist ‘upon their own petard, for the Demo- crate will make similar use of it, though perhaps more cautiously. ‘There is enough truth in the say- ing to justify serious consideration, but this is not necessarily so and never has been. It is conceivable that enough ‘states might disagree with this northeasternmost corner of the nation to give its local verdict little significance. But somehow recent history bears out the’ truth of the dictum. There seems little question but that the New Deal still is tre- mendously popular and that Presi- dent Roosevelt will have a comfort- able majority in congress when the next session opens. ‘The Maine result, too, should give added impetus to the Democratic campaign ih North Dakota. Maine ‘has shown in the past less defection from the Republican cause than has ‘been true in this state, also nominally vock-ribbed Republican. As a result we may see a local variation in this ‘old political saying to “as Maine goes 0 goes North Dakota.” Farm Implements Everywhere throughout the farm- ing regions the cry is being raised of “save your seed.” It is natural that this should be so ‘and important that the suggestion be heeded, for seed is the first imple- ment in farming activity. It is the one universal requirement. A stick drawn by oxen will give some sort of tillage, even though it should not be mentioned in the same breath with a modern plow. But the Egyptian peasant with the stick will get a greater return than the American with the best possible plows and trac- tors unless the latter has seed to put Into the ground. ‘With the production of durum wheat placed at only 6,600,000 bush- els and much of it too poor to use for seed, North Dakota should give particular attention to this projlem lest we lose the services*of our one Invaluable tool for agricultural pro- duction. To only a slightly less ex- tent is this true of other wheat varie- ties and of corn. Most of the grains and other prod- ucts of this area have been especially adapted to our climatic conditions through the work of plant breeders and farmers and the evolution of the years. If necessary, we could accom- plish the same results by a return to the beginning of this process, but it would be s long and difficult task and one which would set back the development of this section for many years. ‘The same thing is true of our herds and flocks. They could be sold down |: _ to the last head, but doing so would Temove from the hands of North Da- kota husbandmen the instruments for further production and leave them in a hopeless position to face the Yu- ture. By conserving seed and breeding animals we will place ourselves in position to make the most of the bet- ter days ahead. The Fight Continues time might easily come when protec-| tion of the land would be a life and) death matter to thousands of our people and a proper matter for pub- lic concern. Viewed in this light, the) issue merely is one of whether we} are looking too far ahead and too By William | | diagnosis, i self-addressed envelope ts enclosed. OBLITERATION OF TELANGIECT- ASES Never mind—I have Webster right here and he says it means—um, ol’ Webster falls down again. He's all wet. Telangiectases means dilation of the distant blood vessels, Capillaries, care- less doctors call ‘em. They are not capillaries, of course. You can’t see a capillary without a microscope. They are the smallest veins, venules. Lots of women are embarrassed by telangi- ectases. They prevent many a fetch: ing bathing suit from making a stir. Plenty of men, too, have these mi- nute “broken” blood vessels over cheeks, bridge of nose or’ forehead. Something can be done about it, certainly. The unsightly venules may be obliterated by much the same method as that which is so success- ful for obliterating varicose veins. Chemical injection of the tiny venules obliterates the blemish and is safe. It does not cause scar formation and gives satisfactory cosmetic results, By means of special illumination, a powerful binocular loupe and ex- tremely fine needles it is possible to inject these minute veins, so that the solution shall come in contact with their endothelial lining and not with the tissue external to the veins. Often @ vessel smaller in diameter than the needle itself oan be entered with the Point of the needle, owing to the elasticity of the venule wall. The in- jection of one or two venules in a group of spider web formation is suf- ficient in some cases to cause gradual <iisappearance of the entire group. No specialist is necessary for such treatment. Any good physician who will equip himself with the essential ‘Humination, binocular loupe and fine SYNOPSIS Caroline Rutledge and Howard jworth become engaged despite ition of their fathers, itledge and Henry Duns- worth, who have been enemies for hye Then Henry ruins Philip in siness and Caroline breaks her engagement when it is obvious that money means more to Howard than He fete he would be if they married and now that Caroline had no money, could man- the Philip’ love. disinherited he did not see how th med The Rutledges leave “Haw- thorn,” their luzurious home, and to live in a poor section of town. Kiva, Caroline’s mother, colla from shock and fatigue. mot sistance. Mi adversity fesents the idea of acce from “these le” as the Stuarts. Caroline: “You must be careful o: possible that he would be with you.” though: for her, adding: “I shouldn't want prevented her from realizi: perfect had been the fusion of thei: minds in that one ¢! Neve: had there been and breathless as this. Malcolm avoids Caroline. engagement ti Gwendolyn ts pi CHAPTER XVIII “Take this pin out of we hei assistance. ee he felt all ‘Have he bad quickly. had seen her several times I want to be your Temple,” she said when Mrs. mon had expressed her sympathy. The are room, nished in French period, a feeling of world where she bel world where she be! was £0 Caroline was it kno’ jen at the U o lor elementary ing,” she went on, as yet not ing fet Mr. Harmon’s exp) tawny ooo troe'f'am wi B.A., but two i Ey ir neighbors, Malcolm Stuart and his » come to the family’s as- ough ves the burden on Caroline's shoulders, he snobbishly ing aid e terms ne day, Philip warns | that Stuart boy, my dear. It’s quite re- sumptuous enough to fall in love Malcolm overhears the remark. Caroline tells Malcolm not to mind her father for he never it any boy was the right one ow to fall indove with me because couldn’t return it. Their eyes meet. Caroline's pity for apeyrnes Ww between her and Howard one moment so electric Next day, Gwendolyn Hofman, 2 so. party, lyn Hoffman, a so- cial climber who has always been envious of Caroline, asks her if she is too sensitive about her broken party planning for Howard men his return from California. aroline leaves without answering, | he ing that Gwendolyn wanted ber as bait to draw Howard. The red over again emotion, the memory of which had him away from her for weeks. been away?” she asked very “You have,” he returned, Patel Har- faultlessly far- the atmos- phere of refinement and luxury that natural to her, had given confidence. She it 3 v8 HE know—it is so important.” “I speak it,” Caroline said, but now her voice had lost the overtone of confidence. i of course, but remember, terribly tote 4 ess’s eyes showed a faint distress, and porn as ae lighted a ec was url er see,” Caroline said slowly, “Sorry to have made that necessary, vw erOtherwise:” Temple said quickly rwise,” Temple sai “I'd be happier than you have ‘any idea, to have you, Caroline. The as- sociation for the children, you know.” Embarrassment li assurance. Caroline took an early departure, although Temple had w r stay for luncheon and oe 2 “Not with my luck,” Caroline laughed. Temple told her guests later that Caroline was “taking it all beautifully—a little absurd in an inspector jactory. helpless in their looking for work when she could marry almost any man—but a good sport just the same.” “Well,” Caroline said to herself on the way home, “what now?” yf ing at coll d she couldn't do a single piece of worthy work— work that other people would pa: for. Misfits in their new world, ail of them—her father, h 5 herself. Incredible—but the things they could do seemed to have no economic value. For the first time Caroline was jarred into a thorough appreciation of the sociological aspect of her life. “I can't cook, I can’t sew—I wouldn’t even know how to do a scrubwoman’s job well if I got one!” Was she, were they all, of no worth? Would her mother slip eset into apathy—her father into fe ity’ she—if she couldn't ir ir ? And work, what would she sli jiscouragement had settled heav- ily upon her by the time she reached r home. Her father was there. my someone else—a servant who knew her place.” “But father, Mrs. Wade does ev- erything for us. It’s laund: hai oa fasten it all back tight, pl ase.” cocktail, Her father observed her pallor, you marry, and getont of laf” he 4 e Uirew at her suldeniy. For a moment she did not answer, then: “Because I love Howard,” she said unemot A i i g Fi z En ate e 5 if lees : i Fe: sé. a5 £ 8 E i ; § a oa ts i é te i Hi 4 HT ES ae F ef & é F Errenl 2 if a8 lingered between them, in spite of Temple’s softening | hou: |; PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Brady, M. D. & stamped, brief and wri in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. needles, can treat telangiectases suc- cessfully. This obliteration of telangiectases is practically a refinement of the now well-known chemical obliteration of varicose veins, whether in the legs, or in the form of hemorrhoids, or in other situations. Formerly there was only the pros- pect of lifetime wearing of elastic stockings or similar supporters the alternative of undergoing formidable operation removing the en- larged veins, Today physicians every- where are giving their patients the advantage of this modern treatment, and I hear nothing but praise and gratitude from their patients. When unwary patients go to self-commended “specialists” for such treatment, then T hear some sad stories. But people who deal with quacks must expect to until they were practically disabled. Today they have the veins obliterated before any sérious complications have occurred, often seeking treatment merely for the cosmetic effect. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ‘Whadaya Mean Rheumatism? I have heard a lot from my friends about your treatment for chronic rheumatism. Please send me one of your treatises and a sample of the medicine... (F. H. H.) Answer—Please don’t josh the Ol’ Doc any more than is necessary. It booklet “Ills Called Rheu- UTH DEWEY GROVES Only with Malcom did Caroline find a satisfactory companionship, and that was not wholly satisfi ' that fear eaped ite Sesoen etip in leon fr lor he was “determined the shouldn’t her well rs they eel together filled remainder of his days and most of his nights with bitter-sweet long- It was Malcolm who listened tq the recital of her troubles, who heard of her fruitless calls at of- fices, at institutions, at an of business w! sh it What price education? Mind train-| had everything I've tried has been a failure.” & a s 5 a BM oo af fl fy ry iF i s F iH 3 “a at iil , i 7% pre ti oF “Tell hat fe me tet girl with no aes Prigeid the first sesh. Ly family started, } take it!” i: (To Be Continued) by Bath Dower Groves Dasesinied ty ns Pontene eee as, vty [OF bed clothing nights may a, of the habit by dipping the matism,” which is yours for a dime (coin) and stamped envelope bearing your address, While you're at it you may as well plunge, inclosing a second dime for another booklet. “Regenera- tion Regimen” which gives safe prac- Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease || tical dietary suggestions and instruc- , or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if Letters should be tions for taking an {odin ration, for mature persons who don’t know how to live, Thumb Sucking Gave my daughter clipping in which (Mrs, W. C.) i | RAILROAD SAFETY NEASURES LAUDED Princell, Formerly Ghief Train Dispatcher Here, Talks to Rotarians ’ Answer — Send stamped envelope} J. C. Princell of Minneopalis, chief bearing your address and ask for| train dispatcher of the Soo Line here Monograph on management of thumb] in 1910 and sucking. It is natural for infants to put things in the mouth. Babies who at present rule inspec- tor and instructor for this division, get the habit of sucking on clothing | Wednesday outlined the safety meas- ‘a little quassia water, letting dry, and Teaving to the baby to taste. Quassia jcomes in chips and make the quassia ‘8. B) Answer—Even if he were well, a man that age is no for ® young woman. A man has diabetes has a right to marry. (Copyright 1934, Johy F. Dille Co.) Modern Beauty Shop Will.Open Thursday ‘The Modern beauty shop, to be ted in connection with the Modern barber shop located at 423 Broadway avenue under the Tavis Music y store, will be opened for public patronage Thursday. The business is owned by C. W. Pe- will come from Ashley and will be employed at the shop. Employed at the Brod! beauty shop for two and « half years, Miss Biglow has had six years of experience in beauty work since her graduation from the Minnette school at Fargo. In the new shop she will feature per- manent waves tem and all and City and County | OO broken | Ures followed to Lo ditng Protection for passengers and prop- maximum dressing the Rotary club at its luncheon meeting, Princell in cases of necessity occa- washouts or acci- organization are inmen’s associa- to voice their opinion of the tions and they are adopted lormly over the country. In his Princell explained how the block system works, setting the stop signals wherever a broken rail, open switch or wreck occurs. iiroad laborers must know the Workings of the line before are qualified for positions, he said, in reviewing his early experi- ences as train dispatcher. Harold Shaft, assist®nt attorney general, who leaves Bismarck soon to take a position with a Grand Forks law firm, was introduced to the club by W. L. Nuessle. Nuessle in his in- troductory talk paid tribute to Shaft’s Participation in civic affairs. Maude A. Tollefsen, manager of the Singers Guild Artist Series, outlined the winter recital program and showed photos of the artists who will nesday, Sept. 19, at the Bismarck au- ditorium. Guests of the club were Melvin Gil- Meeting Friday Opens New Year for Legion September activities for Lloyd Spetz Post No, 1, American Legi: ‘We nounced Wednesday by E. E. Trepp, ee fader 8¥8- | ocmmander. Special entertainment and lunch are planned for the first in the World War Memorial building. Monday, Sept. 17, will be observed as Mr. and Mrs. Victor DeRemee,|Constitution day. Election of officers ‘Braddock, are the parents of a born at 10 a. m., Tuesday, at Alexius hospital. girl, st. for the ensuing year will take place at luled for Friday, New Officers Arrive For Duty This Week Lieutenant Colonel Louis Farrell, who will be the new commanding of- ficer at Fort Lincoln, is expected to arrive Sunday from Berkeley, Calif., where he has been stationed on Na- tional Guard duty. Arriving at Fort Lincoln Wednesday was 2nd Lieu- tenant Joseph E. Barzinski, who has been on a three-month leave of ab- sence since his graduation from West Point military academy in June. Captain Thomas J. McDonald, who Composer HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Member of an eminent musi- estate. 13 Ozones U4 One apparently indifferent to pain. 16To affirm. 17 Male ancestors. IF 19 Taro root. 20 Northeast. 21 Snaky fish. 22 Golf device. 24 Within. 25 Mandate. 27 Exclamation of sorrow. 80 Bad. water-tight. 53 Was ill. 87 Matching groups of dishes. 89 Negative. 23 Three-cor- 60 Convexity of nered cape. a shaft column 85 Shaded walk. 62 Chaos. 36 Type standard. 63 He was born 88 Kind of ketch. in ——, in 39 Custom. 1825. 40Carbonated 64 “The Beautiful drink. i 42 Mesh of lace. 43 Southeast. 45 Deposited. 47 Therefore. 48 Fourth note. 49 Male cat. 1 Chief divinity 61To make of ancient best-known work. VERTICAL N al je his 10Turt. 11 African title 12 He composed is coming here from Hawaii, also is due Sunday. Elevator Men Name Five on Code Board Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 12.—(7)— ‘Twenty representatives of North Da- kota country elevators met here Wed- nesday and elected a code board of five members. The board will consist of C. J. Phelan of Bowman, John Jones of Garske, Tom Nielson of Sanish, T. E. Goulding of Edmore ‘and P. A. Lee of Grand Forks. of Waltzes chestra —— (pL). 17 To observe. 18 Ocean. 21 Exclamation of inquiry. 23 Sprite. 25 Liver secretion 5] 26 Measure of cloth. y 28 Three-toed sloths. 29 To scrutinize. 31 Flower con- tainer 32 Answers. 34 Hastens. 37 Ratite bird. 41 Cavity 44 Huge beast of burden. 46 Dower prop- erty 48 Fioating tce field. 5] Romans. 2To be in debt. 3 Feminine pronoun. 4 Measures of area. 6 Spikes. 6 Title of courtesy. 7 Weight allow- ance. 8 Like, 9 Indian. 50 Bill of fare. 52 Black bird. 53 Data. 54 Neuter pro- noun. 55 Ingredient of varnish. 56 Accomplished, 68 Small cask. 60 Half an em. of respect. operettas. 15 He was an or 61 South America 8 Bese \ ded i 8 < de aia MASS MEETING Thursday Night World War Memorial Bldg. Main Auditorium) 8 o’Clock Every Burleigh county citizen interested in the cause of good government, re- gardless of party affiliations, is invited to attend a mass meeting to be held Thursday evening, Sept. 15, to discuss ways and means of preserving good government in North Dakota and organizing a campaign for so doing. : The issues are the defeat of racketeering in the state government and preserva- tion of the integrity of our courts, They are vital to every citizen and the help of everyone is needed to save the state from unscrupulous politicians. Come and take part, no matter what your politics have been in the past. These issues are above party considerations. Invite your friends, both young and old. . Thursday Night World War Memorial Bldg 8 o’Clock (Main Auditorium) OLE H. OLSON P.E. BYRNE CHRIS BERTSCH