The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 3

_. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923 ane -— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CONSIDER THE MUSHROOM, ITS FINE EATING Also heap Food, Says North Dakota “Fan” Who Urges Attention To It MAY FORM-A_ CLI (By Herbert Hard) e unusual abundance of deli- cious edible mushrooms this season prowing in North Dakota, the housewife that something to serve besides eighteen cnt po sf of bushels. toes, to reduce the “high ng”. Literally there are f ‘Shaggy Mane,’ “buttons”, joréd® clitocybe, (equally ng), puff-balls, ete, on vacant lots, the filled-in ground, the river if one but knows where what to look for. age housewife would glad- erve these tempting and very nu- dishes, could she but know he good from the bad ones. While t behooves one to be on the « ie, taking no chances on get- ting a deadly poisonous ‘toadstool’, it 1 fact that there are very few varieties that are ‘at all poisonous. ‘The vast majority are good food, for one who has relish for them. Sta- tistics show that in Paris and many other European and American cities, mushroom§ are a staple article of diet, many millions of pounds being annually consumed. They are half the food of many peasants—and dis- criminating Americans! of the present Dakota crop in any such degree as all Europeans eat them would mean many hundreds of dollars of food value in this city alone. The identical article in the cast and in the twin cities sells from 75e to a dollar a pound. Some Fargo frroceries, and cafes are introducing fresh mushrooms at a low price to Gultivate a local taste for a local product which can be had free in the fields. It i naturally almost worth a per- reputation being a’mushroom "; many people wag their heads And ‘smile knowing at the few local “bugs” who “hunt toadstools”, little appreciating what they are ‘passing up’—or the indifference of the en- thusiast! Many more, however, would only be too glad to eat them, could they but have the edible kinds identified positively for them. Any. one of the half dozen local enthus- sts who are “up on mushrooms” will be only too glad to identify them if called upon anytime between 6 a, m. and midnight! Those wishing to learn mushrooms scientifically from the botany side,|tament into poctry as a measure to and be able to identify them for them-| ive added harmony to the sketches. sel will Clements find great pleasure in and Peck’s booklets the bulletins of the U. S. Department of Agriculture or in the finely illus- trated but more costly complete vol- umes of Atkinson, Mcllvane and of Myron Hard, all of which can be h in local libraraies or from eastern publishe: IF, E. Clement:, now of the Car- negic Foundation as fvod expertvand tian, of the mushroom crop; book + make ava.lable the enormous crop, which is now almost through fear or neglect. Figured on the market price of cultivated mush- Yooms, the total value of the crop in Minnesota can hardly be less than a million dollars, Just what would be the effect of utilizing this food supply is a matter of conjecture, but there is little doubt it would. prove yery valuable from the standpoint ~economics as well as dietetics.” Twin city hobbyists have maintain- many s, holding regular meetings, oc- onal mushroom banquets and ex- a large Mushroom Club for ca: hibits at the State Fair. Fargo ‘bugs’ are seriously considering do- ing likewise. HUGE VOLUME USED BY SKY PILOT IN WORK Illustrates Sermon with Real- istic Pantomime Enact- ment of Stories By NEA Service Portland, Ore., wpyld doesn’t get religion it won’t i) ‘the fault of Rev. R. H. Sawyer here. This versatile sky pilot, dained minister of the Community Christian church, has built a Bible ag tall as @ race horse and accom- Advancing Years. Need Stomach Help If Inclined to Sour Risings, Heart- burn, Gaasingas, ‘Stuart's Dys- pepsta Tablets Sweeten ° and Bring Quick 1 Relief, YG Our digestive system, with a little help, will pidk out of a diversified diet what the body needs to sustain health. It is the sour stomach, gas- siness and acid condition that starts trouble all along the. line, _ particu- larly with people getting on in years. Tf they will use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. after eating, ‘the ‘stomach wyil sweeten; eggs, milk, cheese and wheat will be digested, gas will’ not form and the system will thus get nourishment and strength unhinder- ed indigestion and harmful fer. is of. reminds | she may have | Minnesota “An object tu the mushrvoms is to a Oct. 9—If the an or- Teddy Webb (center); Gertrude Teddy Webb, who handles the; comedy role of Krantz, the Court Jeweler, in “ ssom Time,” the Franz Schubert musical play, which comes to the Auditorium Theatre for a limited engagement of one night, | Tuesday, October 16th has played i the productions of the Messrs. bert for eleven years, and believes panies realistic stories his preaching by pantomime enactment of from the Good Book. Garbed as were the people in the time of Genesis, the preacher’s char- acters emerge from the pages of the Testament which measures some} eight feet in height, and in their flowing robes and long hair, vividly portray whatever lesson he has in |store for his congregation. Rev, Sawyer's new religious de-| parture has shaken Portland’s clergy | into a new train of thought, and many commendations have come his way for the inventive genius which prompted conception of the idea. “This has beén my life’s’ ambi- tion,” the clergyman explains. “When a mere boy preparing for the. minis- try, I first though of the plan’of en- acting Bible stories in real life, and not until now have.I been able to do so.” a Rev. Sawyer has supplemented his plays by rewriting parts of the Tes- On ‘the night’ of the first presenta- tion, many of the city’s prominent | citizens took character parts in the story from Genesis which deals with Hagar, the bond woman. Rev. Sawyer, had the leading role, appearing as Abraham with staff and the venerable makeup of flowing beard and white gown. He plans to.go on tour to bring the story of ‘the Bible’ more forcibly | before the people of all lands. VOLCAN IN ROCKIES Forecast by Scientist; Pre- dicts Many Other Changes in Earth BY BOB DORMAN. NEA Service Staff Writer. | Philadelphia, Oct. 10—A new vol- cano in the Rockies, A chain of mountains that will girdle the earth across the equator! These are the latest predictions of Dr, Milton A. Nobles, geologist and scientist, whose forecast of a com- ing cataclysm which would destroy THEY'LL BE SEEN IN Lan, Ione Ei br snd De Veemon Ramsay in “Blossom Time,” Midnight Girl,” dise,” and for four seasons Icks in “Maytime.” This latter role that he holds the record for contin- uous service with these producers. | Eleven years ago he played his first} part for them, that of Blaty, a com- edy character in “The Balkan Prin-| cess” at the Casino Theatre, N. Y. Since that'time he has appeared in “All for the Ladies” with Sam Ber- nard, “Whose Helen are You?” “The all of Europe, Ireland, North Africa, Southern Alaska, Northern Canada, Asia Minot, South East Asia, Japan, the Philippines and t In= dies, printed receatly .n the Bis- marck Tribune. Since the publ cation of that story, there have been 18 earchynakes in the areas indicated! and And now Dr, Nobl dictions are beng = her pre- with in- terest. For this ou Pnitadelphia physician is establishing hiiself as the foremost forecaster of earth changes. He hasn’t given up his wor physician. He still keeps on ing with out charge. But in ail hs off moments, he sits at his di puffs away at a pipe, and studies maps, weather reports, and charts of wind movements, The work seems to keep him young. For although ‘he must ‘be well over 70, he has the strength and endurance of a man in the prime of life, He won't tell his exact age. doesn’t like to talk about it. But he will tell about his predic- tions, He “The earch,” says Dr. Nobles, “has alread é passed through two. great ms. The history of the first has been lost in the mists of time. “But the record of the second has been handed down to posterity by the few survivors of the ‘Deluge.’ “Mountain ranges, you know, are built up at the equator, due to con- flicting wave action and coral build- ing. Ang cataclysms are due to the blowing up of voleanic areas through the volcanic fires eating away the superimposed rock, until fissuring takes place, and enormously destruc- live explosions follow. ‘ ing to the productions of the Mess Shubert, Mr. Webb was leading com- edian at the Tivoli in San Francisco. “The so-called ‘Deluge’ was just such a.cataclysm. So vast was the explosion, that the lands” which formed the first equatorial chain of mountains were hurled far and wide. The remvining lands were swept by gigantic tidal waves, “The second equatorial chain of mountains is that portion of the worlg which is about to be destroyed, within ten years, perhaps. “The third equatorial chain of mountains formed the equator at the time of the ‘Deluge.’ and is that por- tion of the globe forming the west coast of the Western Hemisphere, “GOSH, WHAT ABIG LAWN” “BLOSSOM TIME” “The Blue Para- as Mr. he has played 1476 times. Before go- He was brought to this country for the first production of “The Mikado” here and sang the tenor role. and up through Australia, China and Siberia. Not far from that equator, located I think, somewhere in what is now Virginia, was the Garden of Eden. There, and not in Asia, as is com- monly believed, was the home of the human race, the place where Adam and Eve lived, “The section of the world forming windstorms in the country tributary to the Mississippi. “And eventually Mt. Lassen, that voleano in the California coast range which has shown some signs of life in the past few years, will have a | companion somewhere~in the Rock- ies. But this new volcano, will not. | b eextremely active! for some time. j It wil] not be dangerous for hun- | dreds of years.” Where will the next earth dis- turbance be? “In the West Indies,” predicts Dr. Nobles, “The islands belong to the third equatorial chain. They should show signs of earthquakes or vol- canic action well, within 80 days.” How does he arrive at his uncanny knowledge of coming quakes? “By observing wind directions,” Dr, Nobles replied, “and above all by the knowledge that comes out of space. “We are all children of nature, at one with her if we will be. Just as you know when your finger is cut, so do I know when anything is wrong with earth.” BXILE FINDS LONDON REFUGE. Flees Across Six European Borders Unrecognized to England London, Oct. 10.—Stephen Raditch, the stormy petrel of Jugoslavia, is now in London. The irrepresible Croatian patriot, who has been com- pared to Patrick Henry, Kossuth, d’Annunzio and De Valera, fled across six European border¢ unrecog- nized and found refuge in the Brit- ish capital, The Belgrade authori- ties had accuseq him of high trea- son for defying the government and comparing the country’s young queen, ie, to Madame de Pompa- dotr for her extravagance. Raditch was formerly a bookseller in Zagreb, Croatia. He is gifted with great eloquence,.and all the in- dependent spirit ang fiery temper of the true patriot. He began his blood- less fight for home rule against the Serbs in 1918, after Croatia had be- come merged with the new kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. the third equator is the youngest chain of mountains in the world. It must eventually pass through the same cataclysms as the others.” But this won't happen for several thcusands of years, Dr. Nobles as- sures us, “Taey will, however, be the con- f voleanic and earth- es, growing more and more violent.” ‘ Coming nearer home, Dr. Nobles has this to.say about the changes in our mountains: “The coming of the voleano in the Rockies is shqwn by the terrific wind and rainstorms which have swept the western states. “The heating of-the atmosphere .in its neighborhood, causes the hot air to rise. Air rushes in from -both north and south, the cold air of the north mingling with the water- charged warm air of the gulf regions, “This causes precipitations, and/as the Rockies block the passage of the winds to the west, they sweep’ east- ward. I look for heavy rains: and ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! 0 s Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians Gver twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Headache Toothachi Lumbago Earache ‘ Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy box- es of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- ster of Salicylicacid. Like the sons of Ireland who fought to achieve the independence of their country, Raditch from that time never ceased the struggle for the freedom of his countrymen. He was a constant thorn in the side of the | Belgrade government, which both feared and respected him. warning him many times against his radical utterances, the cabinet had him arrested, but soon ordered his release when his supporters threat- ened a revolution. Raditch is sometimes described as the Mvstery Man of Europe, and he has always been an enigma even to the Serbs, who variously call him charlatan, scroundrel and lunatic. But none of these epithets is regard- | | | | i After. North Coast Limited Seer cars. Observation with valet, barber, bath, restful facilities. Famously good meals. Attentive, thoughtful service. Your Train! North Coast Limited schedule mentation. Gets by Bae SIC ee out consequent ‘indigestion, i ‘That's what Laddie Buck, successor to Laddie Boy, is Probably thinking. He's just arrived at the White graphed with Col Marguerite’ Culhoun of Atlanta, Ga. lonel M. C. Buckey, @ cousin of the donor who {s } To Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, . Portland. : Eastbound No. 2, Lv., 8:57 a. m. Westbound ; No. 1, Lv., 11:29 a, m. ™|TRIBUNE-WANT ADS BRING RESULTS chairs, reading, writing, smoking! three-year-old, against Americ ch race, “Which ho Own and Zev are the possib ry T. Grayson, owner of to a race be- Admiral My Own, will agre: tween his horse and Zev to decide the question. appearance, the ed by outsiders as Croatian leader had behind him the jwhole of his little nation. small in stature and unimpressive in but possesses intellectual talents, much charm of manner, and many ideas which tum- ble over each other in their haste to find expression, A Now that Papyrus, great English s here to participate s best in a $100,000 question meet him? My just, for arises: He is striking | INCREASES IN “Quit School” at Con- clusion of Grades | Chicago, Oct. 10.—If the boy girl who formerly “quit school” the end of the seventh or annually, according to reports co ering an average instruction in ten central states. ;taken as the medium for percent, the figure reported by 0! While the figures do not unqua Portion of grade,school students ei tering high schools—the factor ly newer that the tween the states—they do former gulf es. high school inspector, the in 11 years from 1910 to 1921 the while in South Dakota the number of high school students 1922, 19,683, represented a jump in 1912. Vernon M. Reigel, | POPULARITY Boys and Girls no Longer ten year period compiled from the offices of public The percentage of increased high school attendance for the period was H estimate. j The average inerease figure for the {decade was found to be 95.4 percent, j with extremes ranging between 1,000 lahoma, to 40 percent, that of Iowa." fiedly represent the increased pro- increasing population applying large- indicate existing be- eighth grade and high school gradually is being eliminated. In Oklahoma, according to a state- ment issued by Luther Russell, state increas was from 6,125 to 62,021, or 1,000 percent. Figures supplied by the department of education of Kentucky set the in- crease from 11,856 in 1913, to 36,000 in 1923—an advance of 203 percent, total 162 percent from the 7,509 enrolled state director of education for Ohio, gave the in- crease in that state as 120 percent, - PAGE THREE an advance from 80,609, the figure for 1912, to 178,705, that for 1922. 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