The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1936, Page 13

FAMOUS LETTER TD ] EDITORS GIVES TWO SIDES OF QUESTION Tribune Reader Sends in Mis- Sive from Willie B. Fuller on Liquor Argument What will be the iad of legal drink in North Dakota: The argument Perens will rage hot and heavy from time to time as contending views are presented. In an effort to shed light on thig subject.a Tribune reader has sent in a letter’ which, in his view, Presents both sides of the subject. It appears to have been taken from “The Passing Age” a book by Lewis G, Staples, veteran editor of the To the Editor: ‘You seem to take a good di lelight in telling other people to live and perhaps that is your = business, but it seems to me that you xceed your duty when you yourself the right to inform all of @ those who may happen to enjoy an Sennee drink of “Scotch” on occa- ions, I have been presented a fine bot- tle of Scotch whiskey for Christmas and it’s before me as I sit at my typewriter and indite this letter to you. It bears the label of Sandy Mac- Donald—a good, fair, well-bodied liquor which I am assured was bought before the war and has been in my friend’s cellar ever since. What right has any form of law to make me a criminal if I partake of this gift as it was intendéd that I do by the giver? Fa ate any oss law is 4 vasion my’ perso! liberty. notice that you have referred often in your excellent column to the s0- called Bill of Rights which secures to sil men and women certain inalien- able rights to their personal liberty, which, as you say, are not inconsis- tent with the rights of others. How do you reconcile your statements? I have just tasted of this bottle of liquor, I will confide to you, and I cannot see where or how I am invad- ing the rights of any other person on earth, I find it excellent. I cannot feel, Mr. Editor, that I wronged the community or added to the lawless: Pictured above is the new Armour have important jobs in connection with it. The Misses White and Gade are in charge of ths company’s direct shipping EDNA GADE Creamery plant in Bismarck and three persons who had or will department which solicits areabis/it Ue Akos 5 ame tials peode/to, the: set bere. They write the checks and otherwise con- duct this phase of the business and are Armour fachine since their job is to poe tect the company’s interests, yy Manager Carl Nelson to be important cogs in the ne eeeri tee pete & square dala es tie rete an aoe Joseph Crutherds is one of the country’s recognized experts upon the mechanical operation of a creamery. He has been with Armour and company for 35 years and had charge of the installation of the machinery in the plant here, ‘His home is in Chicago. ‘BIG BILL’ KEEPING OUT OF KING'S ROW Former Chcago Mayor, Foe of King George, Is Cordial Towards Son “Chicago, Dec, 5.—(P)—William Hale (Big Bill) Thompson has adopted a strict “hands-off” policy toward the new British crisis. Whether King Edward marries Mrs. ‘Wallis Warfield Simpson or doesn't, there is little danger of another Thompson-English war like that of 1927, when “Big Bill,” turbulent three- time mayor of Chicago, threatened to mer mayor ruled Saturday, “ business of mine, or ahybody else's.” “Big Bill,” a that he enter- tains cordial feel! toward the pres- ent king. Thompson sailed into international affairs when he was cam! jing for mayor in 1927. He charged then, and ‘still does, that British interests were “doctoring” the history books used in American schools, PLAN RADIO STATION NORTH DAKOTA HAY. AND GRAIN RAISERS WIN GNDA AWARDS Additional Monies Is Granted Exhibitors at Chicago Exposition iday in offered by the show. The extra money came from special awards by the Greater North Dakota association of special ‘ awards were announced chairman of the ‘agricultural ‘division of the askociation. Six of them were of $50 each for placing highest among United States entries in various classes of judging. Seven. were for second Piet sane the United States ex- Winners of the awards, amounts received and the placing and kind of exhibit follow: Otto Mund, Milnor, $10, fourth in yellow corn, region 1; Harris Mund, Milnor, $5, eighth in same; E. J. Taintor, Park River, $50 for second in field peas, any er color; Donald Johnson, Grafton, $50, seventh in early oats, region 1; John F. Gerszewski, Minto, $20, eighth in same. R. C, Henka, Hillsboro, $50 for sec- ond in sweet clover; Ole Rustad, Far- Go, $20 for third; Olai Slotta, Willow Sty, $10 for fii Pie os Noltemeier, hurchs Ferry, $5 for sixth; Einar Eted, Kindred, $5 for eighth; 8. C. Holm, Fargo, $5 for ninth, and R. Raedel, St. Thomas, $5 for tenth. Moemaw Is Winner Leroy Moomaw, Dickinson, $5 for ninth in crested wheat grass; Mrs. Julia Shipley, Dickinson, $5 for tenth. Olsen & McDonald, Harwood, $50 for fifth in alfalfa (west); MA A. Andrews, 2th place in hard red spring wheat; raga Thompson, Nash, $20 for 38rd place. Edel Krook, St. John, $20 for eighth in durum wheat; D. W, Hoover, Rock Lake, $5 for ninth; Allan Anderson, Grafton, $5 for tenth; John Mielcarek, Minto, $20 for fifth in flax; Charles J. Christianson, Rugby, $20 for sixth. The association oteed $100 for e North Presidential Six-Ye Term Backed by B Edward R. Burke, (C2m.-} Saturday he contemplates introduc at the next session of congress 8 ship, $10 for placing in the firat five [Star and $5 for placing in the second five, |Teported in addition to the awards for ranking in relation to other United States en- tries. The Hartley Stock farm of Page, N. D., added to its atring of wins Friday by showing the championship ram in the breeking Suffolk class. The purple ribbon was won on an | aged ram. Friday for the silk Coan Leber nsiin June 16 of Miss Blanche Idaho Falls, Idaho. To Avoid Building Delays and to Facilitate Construction .. . ‘Armour Creameries Used the Dependable Service of SNYDER TRANSFER 415 West Broadway FOR THE Bismarck Phone 474 TRANSPORTATION st: Sand, Gravel and Supplies Compliments We appreciate having had an Roosevelt Resting as Cruiser Heads North ness of the general society in so Weshington, Dec. 5.—(#)—Minne- opportunity of serving the com- ing. It makes me tired to be classed as a criminal for any such occasion, and I notify you that before long there will be a revolt against the sort of stuff that you are writing. Just to show my independence of 6uch truck as you are writing, I have taken another drink of the sforesaid most jubilant Sandy MacDonald, and 1 wil say to you that it is about as smooth a drink as geut let ever put into his system. which I shall soon follow by a third, bev tintene certain that those who systems require a stim. ulant should band together; organize, and start a campaign to floor this Volstead business if {t can be done, Now, ‘Mr; Editor, Iam no bum and you can’t make me a bum. I like a Kittle dring now and then an I have teken @ third and maybe it is a fourth, and I am more than ever con- vincew that any man that doen't is a big idiot. You say that this evablon of the law is producing a stage of affairs in our Great nand Glorious Country. You are wronn. This ciuntry 4s jess as good as it ever was and was |67 & great deal better country and I will leabe it to you fi it wasn8t, when we had free rum, I wanst to say to you that this A lot of it Secitich it all right. wouldnT do us harm. When we ended stimulany we need it, My iAepetfa! was broughr up on rum reg had 1 in the cousd all the inxclosing, that ylu » 2meRft Ghrihymax” any % baoee Ner Yrare” Rexcevtfillu Yioytdax o8Bd% 5 WILLIE B. FULLER. SARGA CUTS THIRD OPPONENT IN DUEL Duelling Doctor Looses Wrath on ‘Meddlesomeness’ of Budapest Police Budapest, Dec. 5.—(#)—Dr. Franz Sarga, Hungary's en masse duelist, aimed his Sealy in @ new direction Pr ee police, “This m How to Catch Cold * eo @ ** + **# # Shucks! Folks! There’s Nothing to It! Just Follow These Prescriptions By DR. IAGO GALDSTON The first injunction on how to catch a cold is “do not try too hard.” ‘There are so many colds around you will catch one easily and without) much effort. On the other hand, if you are really ambitious, you can has- this | ten the process in the following way: Teritate the mucous membranes of your" nose “and throat. ~ Exctasive smoking, especially by lighting the next cigarette with the smouldering butt of the last will achieve this promptly. Dry-sweep your home or your workplace so as to raise clouds of dust. The more dust the atmosphere contains, the better. Keep the tem- perature of your place as much above degree F. as you can, and be sure that the air is really dry. This will help you catch a cold. i wearing insufficient clothing, eae will certainly help you to catch with sputum droplets. long enough and close enoug! persons you will be sure to al some of their contagion quest for a cold will be achie' Mingle With Crowds If you want further help in this or drinking wjenstis, “shake. fandt or 5 with them frequently and cordially, and then don’t wash your hands be- fore eating. If you have no immed- jate friends who have colds for you to catch, just mingle with crowds wher- ever you can find them. ii SAND and GRAVEL Used in the Construction of the New ARMOUR CREAMERIES Carl Scott ‘719 18th Street. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phene 1507 We Also Did the EXCAVATION WORK for the New Home of DACOTAH SEED 60. We Extend Our _ BEST WISHES Aboard the U. 8. 8, Chester at Ses, Dec. 5.—(}—President Roosevelt, re- leased from the cares of official meet- ings which crowded his trip to the: Inter-American Peace conference at Buenos Aires, rested and relaxed Sat- urday aboard the cruiser Indianapolis’ as it plowed homeward through rough ees. The ship was mately 3,300 miles from this morning. Sue e ihe Ties, 99 cays of the 1898 summer season, 22,972 persons viaited| Rhdie Island bent, creeping bent, Mount Rainer ‘National Park, in the! and Canadian bluegrass are the best state of ‘Washington, for the apolis, Minn., asked the communica- tions commission Friday for authority te construct a new interzone police radio station to be operated on va- rious kilocycles with 400 watts power. ATTATURK’S DAUGHTER FLIES Ankara, Turkey, Dec. 5.—(#)—Sab- fha Guaukchen Hanoum, ad | Cnuenter of President Kemal Attaturk 94) and known as the “Flying Amazon of Turkey,” has obtained her certificate as @ military pilot. grasses to plant in shady places, new Armour Creameries - Was Sold and ‘Put in by Phillips Roofing Co. 619 Sixth Street _ Phone 619-W The new Armour plant will be open for public inspection WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 Call us for estimates and advice on your roof- ing and insulation problems—either business or residential. We are experts in this line and handle top-quality materials, ‘INSTALLATION AT THE NEW PLA NT OF ARMOUR CREAM Was made by our staff of electrical experts. You are invited to ‘Armour’s Open House fe for all who wish to inspect the plant ‘ Wednesday, Dec. 9 SEE US FOR YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK B. K, SKEELS SINCE 1916 BISMARCK foster | munity of Bismarck and the Da- cotah Seed Company in the con- struction of its new feed mill, warehouse and seed plant. It contains the most modern equipment possible for rapid handling and processing of grain of all kinds. We are glad to join the com- munity in wishing the~Dacotah Seed Company the greatest suc- cess with their new plant. T. E. IBBERSON COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS—MINNESOTA Congratulations T0 Armour Creameries on Occupation of Its Modern New Creamery Plant We Furnished and Installed the New 150 H. P. Watertube Boiler Overfeed Type Stokers — and — Combustion Equipment Manufactured by WM. BROS BOILER & MFG. CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Distributed by Lignite Combustion Engineering Corp. 304 Main Avenue - - - Bismarek, N. Dak.