The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1 The Bismarck Tribune} °!!#!s who know full well that al ; dd ; * ae STATES ane and school is essential to succéssful ‘But You've Got to F ‘orget!’ (4 NEWSPAPER school work as well as to develop- ment of the child. Weekly by mailinstate, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail outside of North word in approval. Dakota, per year . 150 Weekly by mail in Member of The Associated Press "The Associated Press ts exclusively | now is being directed to a condition entitled to the use for republication| at Fort Lincoln which is of real in- of all news dispatches credited to it/ terest to Bismarck citizens. This is OF not otherwise credited in this!the need for additional housing facil- spontaneous origin published herein. | ‘ties, both for commissioned and non- All rights of Pigg of all other | commissioned officers. Teligious feast, celebrating the birth/ sort, plus the cost of going back and of the Christ Child, it is interesting] forth each day, are not enough to| to note that many of the customs! cover the additional cost. It is an which have grown up about it are/open secret that such officers are essentially of pagan origin, either “running behind” in their ex- ‘The mistletoe, for example, as wide-| penses or are forced to exercise eco- ly used as the holly in some sections,|nomy amounting almost to penury marks the introduction into Yuletide|in order to “get by.” Living accom- observances of pagan mythology. modations for non-commissioned of- ‘This sprig of green with the white/{: berries is really a parasite, that is,|set-up, are poor and inadequate. This it grows on @ host tree from which it/ situation also should be corrected. obtains nourishment. Its significance is that it is @ sign of greeting and,| Lincoln have married since they en- since it was widely used in countries|tered the service and have become where the standard greeting was a/the fathers of families, Little can kiss or an embrace, it has come tobe done for them, of course, since & have a special significance for us.|private’s pay is clearly inadequate to ‘Thus the quaint custom of taking|support a family and army regula- osculatory liberties with any likely|tions do not contemplate that men looking lass caught under the mistie-/in this classification shall marry, toe. Of course, if the prospect isn't attractive, there is no obligation to|then, are for better officers’ accom- take advantage of implied opportun-|modations and additional quarters ity. for sergeants and other top-ranking In Scandinavian mythology we find | non-commissioned officers. These that Balder the Beautiful dreamed) should be cared for soon if conditions| he would die, whereupon his mother,|at the post are to be what they should queen of the Gods, obtained a prom-| be. ise from all things in heaven and on earth that they would not harm jest is clear. It is our duty and should entertainment, for the school play- let, though hardly @ finished produc- tion from a theatrical standpoint, carries with it an interest such as attaches to few other things. the time to prepare for it, the one making costumes and the other 20 learning a part, it is a sort of accolade of merit when Daddy takes advan- Bismarck) 00] tage of the invitation to attend. For Daily by mail outside of North some reason or other that seems to Dak0ot® ......esevereeeseeeces 6.00 be the ultimate in praise, the last will enjoy the show he should try it +++ 200) some time, He'll be surprised. the fort now are living in the city at Yuletide Customs heavy cost to themselves, since their Although Christmas is essentially @] allowances for housing outside of the lose understanding between home In addition, they miss some real ‘When mother and the kiddies take And if Daddy isn’t sure that he In Behalf of Fort Lincoln Attention of the war department Seven officers assigned to duty at ‘icers, very important in the military A large number of privates at Fort Needs which can fairly be urged In this situation, Bismarck’s inter- him. be our pleasure, in a spirit of real] To Tote Whole Load. After that it became a popular|neighborliness, to use what influence — game for Balder to stand up and let|we can to have conditions improved. BY RODNEY DUTCHER the others throw things at him. They|Not entirely incidental is the fact| (Tribune Washington Correspondent) ‘were amused to see spears and stones|that enlargement of the post would pa turn aside in mid-air and miss their|contribute to Bismarck’s commercial cadeat ny cay pee aiitize: ball went out of season, the capital But Loki, the jealous God, learned that no promise had been made by/|able for purposes of construction and the mistletoe, which was neither in| when plenty of labor is available, is heaven nor on earth but between/the time to launch a real campaign for this improvement. to steer the New Deal toward a them, so he tipped a spear with and guided the arm of Hod, Balder's blind brother. The spear found its mark and Balder was killed. All things in heaven and wept for Balder until he was brought back to life by Freyje, Goddess of Jove, and thereafter the mistletoe was ae e i ting. Incorporated in Christmas celebra- tions we also find customs of the an- cient Germans, Greeks and Romans, Piles of Saturn, radiant with burning tapers and garlands, and the Roman cry of “Bona Saturnalia” finds coun- many schools and the numerous classtoom programs which mark the closing of school for the Christmas holidays serve to call the attention of ieee 10 Fels Bate 06 achoet enter Probably there ism’t a father in Bis- marek who has a child in school, who not received @ personal invitee opportunity to what our schools school Washii Dec. 22.—Bince foot- sen tereracreail n. ethlehem Trail,” by ‘Town of Bethle- ation, ostlude: “The First Noel”— Sunday school 12:00 noon, Classes '—congre for all ages. The cially invite bring the childre RE TY and Wron, ive to Decides Lesder, Me, Do We Hubert Smith. Evening worship 7:80 o'clock. Spe- x combined cial Christmas music ni by the cholte udience by all the Epworth threatens to become more tion, has been able to turn its attention| than ® leugh ee Richbers continues) ithem: “there Were Shepherds” Now, when federal mohey is avail- Crack. squirrel cage and make all its speech- -Aahi ee ery for which es can $ 0 credit—and who, of course, Editorial Comment ||to refer to the brain trusters EAitorials printed b: hi “Crackpots.” trend of thought by sther editors, || Lately Roosevelt has given the ball They are published without regard || to the Stuffed Shirts and it is charged to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. A Case of Nerves (New York Times) ‘The directors of the United States of the zg EB ty fs i & i Hl : el iH i ES F ‘They confidently that sevelt will soon return ball to the wants EREPESERESE*216 te real a R Many New Dealers laws and precedents to meet any real | Tefer in private to the U. 8. C. of C, emergency if one should ever arise.|®5 Public Enemy No. 1 and Strawn’s Meanwhile, if there is racketeering in| Sttack didn’t tend to sweeten the needle trades on the part of Com- honeymoon of Mmunist organizations, it should be Proceeded against as racketeering and Rot as Communism, ee | ry Barbs | eer Senate inquiries needn't wanes Simcoe Hint to Pts asic. assay nervous pul ° ers in America—Germany has *** & The “400” may still get millions| in profits, but President Roosevelt is speech more interested in seeing million gets billions in relief. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, ue — TS Additional Churches | will iesaiaee in urch on n= ee ning, Dec. 34th, at 7:30 o'clock. seme a MeCABE METHODIST EPIscoPaL |Full CHURCH ed Inn”—Spence, Organ offertory: " “Supplication”— ryain er. Responsive reading: “Christmas”— co! lon, offering and announcements—Pas- 01 r. Scripture lesson: “The Christmas Story"—St. Luke 2-8: 19. gee Yon, by Mrs. W. J. Walter E. Vater. ‘hrist the chi day eve Full Fe ineie appears el: Walter E. Vater, Pastor school al ed to b Christmas Sunday, Dec. 23, 1934 rgan pre! . fe Commerce and the offi- | S0ing » with & Set choral, by Mies Ruth Rowley, nereenet ymn: “It Came Upon the Mida- it Clear.’ les’ Creed—Congregation. ‘Pastor. el 3 : “In Bethlehem’s Crowd- KIE Te IBIAIDIGIE| 33 To entice 25 Btated again. 26 Stir, 27 Kinds of crosses, 28 Half an em. 34 To accomplish f 36 Behold. 4 38 Pertaining to 3 wings, He was 4 40 Bone. fessor at Unie 5 Not any. 43 Pertaining te versity of —— Pang oe ney 62 To press. ‘Twisted. Heathen 53 To rent agein. 8 Afirmative 44 Creacent- 64 Redfin. Vote. shaped figure 56 Giased clay 9 Male courtesy 46 Game played Dlocks. title, * oa horseback, 67 Dower prop 123He wasthe 47To yield, erty. author of 48 Verbal. : VERTICAL _—" Neuter pro 14 He noun. Sorrel, the Corpas. rr] PCC) LLEN \d B\\V ide Bid BN ree TL we , Va 4 Ei a -Dubois. of the carols—congrega- pile Hs TO . Tat Sermon: “No Room in the Ina,” by it Christmas program He { i, zigi 878 I i H an i f i i H if ; : #8 I in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Address ‘William Brady, in care of this newspaper. i A k 3 8 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. 5S # | mun EES ge 3 rill i fe § A J i i ! peaks Fi &. E | &3 ge F Hay ‘We shall soon have enough to see that the American lot today but as a right—which make us a law-abiding nation—Mar- Got Asquith, Countess of Oxford. Flee z ‘4 i i i 4 ‘i Gi Md He ale i i tg 7 é = 3 ite E ul i H : i E i i if & il Hie i ef i g& ss i i ‘ fF 55s817 fli: i i He iH ii i iti a ‘! ee i an fs FE f at a Ma Fi i 18 : at ks F | E 3 i z [ i : 2 5 a a ; i oe Ht z is anit i I fF rt i if i i i it H A teal i J i : i i i Ff f i it Bae & E i ay gfe BE ¢) # F 5 ; ait ii : il oft fe ae BaER i tb 3 : : i : i i ty ef i fed i i Fe] BRE ill iyeitegete . a . 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