The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1937, Page 4

ara i CRE NETCARE RAEN TE INNATE GM RO _ The Bismarck Tribune c An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S carota hid leaded State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- ee ere ee Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Treasurer Kenneth SUPER W. Simons Secretary and Editor taxicab window. crimson; both were etched with Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press Associated Press ts exolusively entitled to the use for repudiica- tton ot the news ispatches credited 7 it or not otherwise credited ity this Rewspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. all rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Water Smeller Perhaps the most unusual occupation of any man in the United States is that. of Henry Laughlin of Tyrone, Pa., who is the official “water smeller” for a firm making activated carbon. So keen are his olfactory nerves that he can smell water from a city tap and tell if it is suitable for drinking purposes. If it is a bit “off” he usually can give the reason. Laughlin earns his money by helping city’ officials solve their water problems—by the use of activated carbon—because it is indre of a job ‘to keep ‘water sweet and palatable than: to keep it. pure. That should interest North Dakota because this state, with fits huge lignite deposits, can make activated carbon more theaply than any other. It CAN do it but it ISN’T doing it. Not in commercial quantity. That fact should be a hint to those interested in the industrial development of this state for there is no such thing as GENERAL development. All development must come as the result of individual effort and initiative applied to a definite problem. ; g out, Stew, and behold the scen stared. It took a lot to interest “Stew” was a sister! 5 one would hate to guess the month which they might be expected to out of breath. They could be only by a two-thirds cloture But there would be no point filibuster unless the filibusters Ai t, eh, Nina? a Ww Hi i 3 i Se porters are inclined to ‘believe that/ them, there aren’t enough men on the op- position side who will want to make themselves conspicuous last ditch sc | i ft - i i : | | man with two babies.” climate gives assurance that there'll] “Babies, sir?” The clerk was defér- be at least as much if not more heat /ential. eet than light. “Ya, these two! Twenty-five and : * * twenty-two. noua lar months!” Homey Shell Hole ward, ‘The question whether to bring hun- | ggVOt Could set, Hotel Westward Ho Greds of Basque children to this/streets, turn around twice, and have country for refuge while their fathers |to call a policeman to-help you find and mothers are being at/it, Nina mentioned as much, fol- home has been widely argued here asjlowing an after-breakfast tour; but the State department sought to avoid |her father informed her that hotels, saying yes or no. and people, are different in Phoenix, A prominent Children’s Bureau of- | Arizona. This was “out West,” said he. ficial and an assistant secretary of a | Nina sighed. federal department were overheard; The hotel didn't matter E Discontent in Russia vd Probably it won’t be possible for us in America to know just what is happening in Russia until some time after it has actually happened; but on the face of things some profound wave of, discontent must be surging across that country these days. How else is one to interpret the recurring executions, the a mass arrests, the dismissals of thousands of once-trusted Com-| wrangling over the: problem. ‘They were f munists and the unexplained ruthlessness of the wide-spread |, “Those kids ought to be kept, in Pade Rianeedgl aces program of repression? It will be almost impossible to pass an intelligent judgment until all the returns are in, and the returns are coming in very slowly. But one must admit that. according to all indications a the Stalin government is meeting progressively greater diffi- pelt Weeping the ,eantented, Whether the discontent | Zowmend is with-Communism: as'‘#ich or with Stalin’s peculiar brand of | rar as Ws mn is despotism, 1o one. can aay at this distance; but that such dis- aa epee “te Ree oy. mere UF content does exist in a nationwide and menacing form it is im-| Announcement of possible to doubt. Good Place to Relax : There must be advantages to life in a backward and iso- lated community. You might miss some of the conveniences of this modern world, but you would also miss a lot of grief. Consider, for instance, the Guatemalan village of Agua Escondida, recently visited by Dr. Robert Redfield, dean of the iivision of social sciences of the University of Chicago. Dr. Redfield says that the villagers of Agua Escondida know noth- ing of the world’s news; they have never even heard of the Di- nne quintuplets, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, or the romance: ‘and marriage of Wallis Warfield and the Duke of Windsor. It must follow, logically, that they know nothing of sitdown strikes, an unbalanced budget, the supreme court revision plan or the civil war in Spain. ed peaceful and uncomplicated life in Agua Escondida ‘must 2 2 : gis iii Bf 2 2, : it &§ i a ef ff iy ce F E st Conquering Disease 5 Althongh. medical science still has many knotty problems «to solve, it has atleast freed us from some of the perils which | ths: Agptaplansl generations. An illustration is provided in figures | of Poca = on rate from typhoid fever, as compiled curren’ sed by the Journal of the American Medical Association. 17 | wpa ot “unedmmoniy el in In 78 American cities last year, the death rate from typhoid | ies#® has out-demagogued every- fever was .94 per 100,000 of population. This compares with a| (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) death rate of 20.54 per 100,000 of population in 1910. Mipene iseesa yc areata 3 Here, in other words, we have the record of one dreaded lisease which has been conquered. Doctors know exactly what causes typhoid fever and they know exactly how to prevent it. A ata that took. thousands of lives yearly, ‘a quarter of a | een » is now reduced to comparative insignificance. Zoole—Ciood rt "The figures are a striking testimonial to the advance of pin Buiter My, isn't | ‘medical science. : Constable Kulper—Hot, lady? STORIES IN STAMPS BY I. 8. KLEIN } Wuasre Baiciums Guiosrs Mer : Tea With the Latvians i Serlgeonithordeg angers of girls at the 4-H club pi el pe ta th encampmen: fashington was that of going to tea at the ee ge ‘Latvian legation, How the invitation came to be issued isn’t nS eee me! I never jump made clear by press dispatches but it is a fair guess that both |st opportunities. hosts and guests profited by the experience. 8 ip! Help! I'm going pa oaealag el vt a — look at an essential and important orn for the third beri queen of Young ica, the girls who were born and who live , ni on the land, worthy successors to a noble and patriotic race of ha eee ae women, The girls unquestionably had an experience which they Young Son—Say Ded! will bemember, - 3 Ded—Now. what, young _ That sort of thing is good for international relations. | ,S00—Nothing much. : ag it is possible to learn more about a nation by talking dering ie Now it farm: people than can be learned by talking to its in lot Enough Orchids Commenting on:the return of prosperity, a magazine notes fhat the luxury trades are prosperous again. Jewelry sales last season totaled $350,000,000 and fur oan fhite Bales topped them with $400,000,000. ‘Mother. ‘makes The furriers along New York’s Fifth avenue comment that | ® silly uestion? idaotieoe i “good fur wrap” may be had for $1,200, but the “better coats”| qittY,c, Welh,black hens can lay Yange upward from $10,000. Not only that. but “there are, not | black eggs, can they? enough ‘pute white: orchids, which: sell at $100 each, ‘ when he had Janey wi ae 7. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE25, 1987 By Oren Arnold CHAPTER Nina Blake saw him first—a APTER | Your Personal Health His sombrero was whe an hi erape was By William Brady, M. D. pered the father, appreciatively. “Have to iH Be | el i gif Hau i ; STITION MOUNTAIN Copyright 1937 NEA SERVICE Inc Dr. Braéy’ wit: oF djagnopis. fee trans alk in care o! self-addressed et answer Write. let! jon: fing to heelth but not diss? Ae heey es tine, Auarpe be eeey e old Southwest!” EE “Th’ same. It’s in this Superstit Mountain right east o’ here. It dates plumb back to Spanish days. Carolee, she says it’s nothing to 4 3 | but I can tell. I can feel it!” ~ Fred Potter swallowed. deka & & a5 Pi RG H, ba: ze Toe fee i a g i g 3 ; z 4 F Fi é 2 Bef 2¢ FE na i sje ay 4 : 9 CAST OF CHARACTERS oma offered : ; CAROLED COLTER, heroine, | Arte Mgid cone ; ART Bi acres fe others fam- HENRY CO a “Sure! Sure, Miss— I didn't Sait ne learn your name," the young man tunri’s sister, almost murmured, confue ne Ay _ [sion et Ee Yesterday: lakes meet mean fresh ‘when called Selene ae A tet Omsce Berke you a pretty nugget.” wcom “You weren't fresh.” “Yes, I was. You said so. Any- how it’s ‘way we say things, 28 [E 4é 8 £ I i Ey i LW ee Ff 5 E ii? FeB # g i j i A H mae zed FE pe int ‘ i te sister low, now, gi locate it, and you called it a gold down—tet's brick. I don't know—I was glad Fred Potter enough for a change, but Paul and ‘were bustling Silas are sensitive about it, saying nothing te kaw 3 off too much, I I pop Burke. acted like a heel, Miss—* wine girl. supply a Be i i ay i j i " i i i if i i i i i Ea é if ¢ ai f i I | ; : i. Fe I a rtp ze if i : BBE dil g. E if a : fy ait E f 3 2 E EF i i i 8 I e i i f F B Hi eRe i i i i z E i $ i a rE # vl if li f g E & : E i ; t fs ‘] bf ! ie Fa If if Ef ; ce ili i 5 F i i : s. iH i E Y § » able on the market.” —Srerapetty, is with us.again—and ‘bay his wite a few orchids. is Bi : PER i Hi is Ad ff rT i ; E E ® F tf