The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1925, Page 4

pdants Viv PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune! An Independent Newspaper t THE STAT OLDEST NEWSPAPER ‘ | in An (Established 1873) | tive expeditions in America, The work ot Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, | ‘!!s museum in the . under the general di Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at) rection of Dr pman, who did Bismarck, as second class mail matter, lof the pioneer he study of the Andes George D Mann dent and Publisher) Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Aviation Dally by carrie ree : dent Coolidge’s newly appointed commission Daily by mail, (in Blomar pera Daily by mail, per year STE BASC: ROVE : ty (in state outside Bismarck)...... country t Dally b I, outside of North Dakota pmber Audit Bureau of Cirenlotion 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 paper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published here- in. All rights « publication of all uther matter herein are also reservec developme I naliti Forelgn Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY paid : CHICAGO PROIT | the inquiry Tower Bldg. Bldg.! The comm PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH fact that it é Fifth Ave, Bldg SEW YORK - : suring (Offi come ‘Turkey The Baldwin Locomotive Works in 1921 com: | A commission of experts will mmend to the pleted am analy te coal extracted from the Angora Assembly of the new Turkish governme Washburn n sults of rigid tests that polygamy abolished and other radic show that lignite « railroad fuel. Tn! changes be om: present 1 based on the a letter dis lo aniey Washb Koran nearly four Samuel Vuclain, president; Greater dom is given tot Inheri he Baldy comotive Works, comments on the tance by will ia provided and. civil a ysi lesgeslige Thi excellent Hg and there is mot the | The Id little at progre lightest ffieulty connect suecesstul bas been ade by the 3 h republic, in lignite in locomotives and in such a manner) bemark pidity the old monarchy of the Line AGA PATA. Avnile tye [is being changed into a real li MOKeAtaek./HtiE Chit ‘i | Western ways “ eastern customs that ever in maint: nae ruled since the beginning of natio ite i itist some cord the rise af the ye Phe manifold commercial uses ta whieh Lignite {THEE maveme one mn nmyonias can be put in the northwest remain unexploited | MME en record because the trade has not yet been educated to the | ‘ “ good qualities of lignite fuel, The process of | - a Cold | ine a smneversile briqueting: has rendered lignite practical for ordi | i Rccncktincectayy Gag ; mary commercial utilization, snd production of lig: | vOwe Tere. This fs the pinion of Dr CE nite in North Dakota has been developed on a larg: s iin has just complated nethy ee i A the Mt. Wilson 10@-inceh tele It remains to make users f r wit | icedebpe: fi the world | ractical va lignite in addition to its low Probably { grentest obstacle in raat i} the daytime, the temperature of keting of North Da an gnite is the type of tuet SUSE Ti8es to about the freezing point, Dr, St John { hile at might, it falls below that point burnérs in use in the trade i Touching on this matter, Mr. Vauiclain points out ‘ that the Baldwin Locomotive Works is now pro Another sets" Insuielixe ‘nuaiier Of ‘tie High Cueing equipment designed to buen North Dakots | i ee hi i pera teal Tctebiomda | “We will prepare a sketch showing the modifica: | THitorial and news matter should promote interes: tion of latest Mik locomotives: whiew we | 1 Mebway ‘work cand thevend shanea four have built for the Great Northern road, and wien | sa RGE Ian SE LORE BENE now g¢ forward to that company and iv] which shape we would guarantee them to use ‘rut 2 f the mine’ lignite.” \ Editorial Comment General commercial utilization in the northwest | of North Dakota's vast lignite resow is omly ay Grasshoppers matter of time. When it has been demonstrated | awvianiGe ekeen) to northwest industries that for all practical pur} yay ac pdople whe chi FemeMaret fax s lignite is just as good bituminous and can 1S74 still talk about the plague of grasshoppe placed on the northwest market at a great wileame tore alate ahatevoars duction under the cost of West Virginia amd Mor “ay judge from recent reports from Argentine tana bituminous, a lignite market will be assured. | tho Kansas grasshopper visitation was as milld as t The Wasiuburn Lignite Coai company is undertak- cloud of gna ing this pione f ing this pion Tens of th work, is spending large sums ing in the pecutiay zones find out many of the concerni which evolution work n Museum « iral History i commi ma » fore end hould be Jealousies red Lape on offeialdem eliminated fre is to be a-sueces fission should never lose sight of the | has a great responsibility—that of as ca’s air strength adequ ts in compari ds on. evel ‘ [ote RUaCORLL GRIESE . f OU: of tons of locusts have heen o develop a demand for North akota coal, % ; . q trapped. Barriers of stecl sheets many miles in oneer work in any field requires great courage and i . length are up to stop the pests, he & 1 not always well repaid. Major Washburn, who ; i ment has a special bureau to cope with them, They oresight and ability are behind this campaign, ¢ have come, n serves the commendation of the entire state for his, . in succession Work. Big-seale production of lignite coal will MATS Bae poe ge the step in industrial development of run . grasshopper, Dakota's unlimited resources in coal, ; mAcee tions only o} the Argentin is n Tllinois. In the a startling experience to be able to equator and gaze at the north pole. Mt stand on would be the wre notorious thu ot only one year, but a nam ne me unexplitinable reason the which showed up in serious nce, will always be more famot just as the Kan) n the more numerous one! e varie Yo oan" o it, foc Se, i ja hat =e a 1, of : 8 to exactly the same thing from the view: | ; ; e : | (Akron Beacon Journal) point of science. seh i sp So many young women from different countri Scientific expeditions are doing it America in the Andes mountains. From the Isthmus of Panama to Cape Horn stretch the Andes, a continent's backbone of rugged peaks, | the highest reaching up O80 feet. { | i today in South ; oe are in trainin nel that this done, Miss Ederle jin this under! The mean temperature upon the earth's surface varies about one degree Fahrenheit for every eee ee 600 fect you travel north or south, lege noah Temperatures in the Andes change one degree for | 200,- the recent nonstop dance cri and public | numerously as if es ng for a swim across the English chan- dventure is losing its novelty. Li , it is being over interest is waning. America’s is making a serious effort to succeed of the Andes, nt of aviation bickerings for years to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE = Getting Ready for te Debt Paying Party NOW HERE'S WHAT 1 CHOSE | FoR BRITAIN ANDI KNOW MARQUIS! ECRE’ how [orten hope that by som alchemy you really do know in the letters I send you Tha abo you a good ¢ mos come to the « n that the an nals of m as I have put then fo » not basicly muel nt from yours. 1 know that pu lived of ye > of the pus that the world ever know Tam ju wife of busine um quite sure t chang much since the time yo fragment of drawe comedy love 5 death, that human old earth. I wonder, dear little still Marquis you found in your kin away from y was with you, two ent pers When from me, I surround him with al lity that T had were married. When returns, we have great huppines rows tired- yrow tired—of me and ni ver since Syd and } toris were over h E to be much preoc He hardly about when he comes hon Youd BEA KNOCKOUT IN SOMERING SMILAS aid to him the other with like 3 cem father asked him the child si me in your and 1 den when you d to this w but he seemed cupied than ever. s week he has not been home telling me that things re kind of in a mixup at the of When more Something he ma © think he he loss He tells me nothi y import about his work, ever, and bdo k. One of the things Mother d-upoa both Alice and my that we must n after we were married, alow ourselves to be cu us y details of our hush irs cbout inform us ake up their out things, and then the whole world t conform. A man makes his home must be a ud oftentimes that is * goes to some other v n k about things that worry him, he does not want to worry bout them, but don’t you has come home to He ai 't want to worry him- does: | New York, Sept. 24— big town, James Boyce, of 102nd Street, returned home, as hi thought, the other night and went to some taking, but as much cannot be said for ‘Sleep: The next he knew he wa Thoi. * being awakened and arrested for Their names and portraits are pop- ty Me Gnd cetaced the hove © newspapers and upon the screen as inext door, thinking it was his ov ing to swim the channel is every 300 fect you go up or down the mountainside. | ‘ i ; something as easily done as entering one of the Accordingly, you can get all the temperature e A Frnt ae ces se tional beauty contes' For y California fect in 300 feet of mountainside that you would get Roa i i : produced a grandmother who celebrated her in 300,000 feet of level ground, + 7 ‘ eee os reaan ; |s fifth birthday by a ten-mile swim in the The foot of 4 mountain wil] stand in a dense trop- | ieetca MeAy te A ‘ ‘ . % 7 ; + against a heavy sea. is not too muc? ical forest. Its peak will be clothed with eternal | Bi : es oeugces nai to expect, unless publicity hounds lack their usual { eaeecehes F .. | Fesource, that in due time this nice old lady will | As the mountain is climbed one climate zone is a be plumping met after another. y y 5 The tropical zone extends to a height of 5000 { feet. From there to 9000 feet of altitude extends a \ zone which has been called the sub-tropical, Next 1 there is a temperature zone reaching td 12,000 feet i Between 12,000 and 15,000 feet the so-called | { Paramo, a zone wihich resembles the arctic tundras. | And above 15,000 feet arctic of perpetual ice and snow. Not only does the temperature change with the zoes but the character of the trees and plants, the type of animals, and strangest of all, the bird life. You can roam the forests of tropical South Amer- ; ica for hundreds of miles and always hear the harsh voices of the great macaws. But after a few hours climb up one of the moun- tains, the macaw is seen on more. They do not enter the sub-tropical zone. Here are found some 200 species found nowhere else in South America. This is one of the facts that make the Andes so important to the scientist. _A second important fact is that the Andes are recent affairs as time goes geologically. South . America existed for millions of years before some gigantic upheaval of the earth brought the Andes | into existence. This means that the ancestor of every bird to be | found’in the Andes, exists somewhere else in the . world. ae | Scientists hope to trace these ancestors and by value, paddli to he the wo! is is an | William J. Co with admirat the benefit o: eS meee Conners was “You've cut real life. by two Catholics, ‘accidentally cut off and tha pain he announced prosaically in a deep bass voice, into the channel to have her trial for y sport, age Or condition must, it seems, but for an enterprise without point ot ng across the English channel seems d's worst. The Romance of “Fingy” (Springfield Republicany It would be too bad if the identity of the cele | brated “Fingy” Conners sould be lost in he has joined the pli puners now thi Nie of notable philanthropists by establishing a fund of ,000,000, later to be inc edd to $5,000,000, w ple breadth, he will have administered two Protestants and two Jews for f charitable work in Buffalo. “Fingy” Conners has long been one of the pictur esque characters in democratic politics in upst New York. Of powerful and aggre: he won his way from the humblest beginnings to the wealth which now makes hly gift possible. Ther have been many versions of the manner in wh gained his nickname “Fingy.” story as sometimes told is that years ago when } ye personality he thi In substance a dock laborer one of his fingers w: instead of screaming in off me fingy.” Whether or not that |version approaches the fact, it seems to reflect | | something of the quality which has enabled him to | / add one more picturesque chapter to the romance of Cee Enema . | directories. | This story got into the paper probably on the wires because B. happened to invade a home inhabited only by women and was arrested 1 know of dozens of similar in which no arrests we made. ‘There are rows upon rows of houses identically alike in various ctions of the And man need not to drinking to enter the wre : | Your correspondent sittin, jwith head phones on tr, to venport through stati night when he looked up and saw and woman in the ro much s developed 2 It on the floor below and that far away from you unyone in New York is a perfect stranger. Shed a tear or two for Flo Z The Foll pefeld, s is closing after a run of , 87 consecutive weeks. And Flo |that he hasn’t made a penny of pyofit ir all that whi'e. Several writers in local papers re- cently fired 2 broadcast at chorus boys, the general tenor of the items being to the effect that chorus boys never amount to much, that they con- |tribute little to the generzi effect of musical comedies, and so on and so on, Now there chorus boys in town and the biggest producing firm on Broadway is ad- |veritsing in neighboring cities for chorus men. Taxi drivers in New York general- or ‘ly motorized encyclopedias They any address you give usually, by the shortest route, Elmer Roessner, of Cleveland, report how to drive from Fifth Avenue and | Forty-second street to Eight Avenue and Thirty-fourth street. |New York—booze, radio tubes, Pan- ama hats, Havana cigars, ete. On the [seat side great scarcity of | | Almost everything is hootlegged int located in a building owned b; a system of chain stores. Every ant of the building has to agree not to sell cigars or cigarettes, but the pro- prietor of the confectionery has built a large cigarette patronage among s. He keeps his stock of cigarettes in what looks to be an ice box. —JAMES W. DEAN. | EVERETT TRUE HE SAYS A WOMAN CAN DRIVS A CAR {HERES AN INTERVIGW (WITH AN EXPERIENCED (TRAFTIC OFFICER, AND JUST AS GERICCENTLY fF LO ee collect. We beli people tons in their closets. x than having them in bathing suits. Wind, rain, Michigan. Not so bad. they had an election. Ar led 75 Chinese at one time i New York. The warden at the Getting so an a t leave home without his bathing suit Opened a tomb in Ohio, quarts of pearls. Some chorus girl. forget it. Never lose your temper. Jack Dempsey life. is leading a qi fighter. more fun. BY CONDO ‘TRECE’S A WORLD |; oF TRUTH. | iN THAT — IF | u CEAVS OUT THE CAST ouT THS Cast worD 1) aving skele- Much better 1, lightning damage | in New York ator is afraid to! ancient But there! That isn’t what I_came THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 24, 1925 FABLES ON HEALTH AVOID ADVERTISED CURES FOR EPILEPSY { { BY DR. HUGH S. CUMMING 1 Surgeon General, United States Pub- lie Health Service pilepsy, or falling sickness as it ut one time called, is a chronic disease of the brain, a vous disorder characterized vulsions and loss of consciousnes: here are all possible g: disorder of consciousness, from plete loss to that of complet tention, In general, however, 1 ifestations of epilepsy are ch: ized by a complete loss of conscious- ness for a longer or shorter period of time. The manifestations of the isease have usually heen classifid ording to their severity. There are three welf marked var- es of the epileptic seizure—grand mal, petit mal, and psychic epileps Any of these may exist alone but i sometimes happens that grand mal and petit mal may he found to exist in the same individual. Grand mal, if not the more com- | mon, is at least that which attracts the most attention, being what is generally known as an epileptic fit. Although in most instances such an attack comes on suddenly it is in warnings often varied in character, a temporary change in disposition, for example, an unusual depression or elevation of spirits, or some change in appearance. Besides these general symptoms there are frequent- ly peculiar sensations which ii diately precede the onset of the “fit. The seizure itself is usually pre- ceded by a loud scream or cry. This ery or isive action of the muscles of the larynx and the expulsion of a column {of air and is not due to terror ot n If a patient is standing he imme- diately falls. Unconsciousness mav complete and the muscles general- efin te of great stiffnes Arrested turned by a series of | The head jerks toward one of the shoulders. ‘The breathing is arrested for a mo- | ment, the face grows first pale, then Hlivid, the pupils of the eyes dilate and ‘the pulse becomes rapi \ This first stage of the s erally lasts for about haifa und is followed by spasm of muscles in which the whole body drawn into violent agitation. The eyes roll, the teeth are gnashed together, the tongue and cheek are often severely bitten. The breathing is noisy and foam, sometimes tinged ure gen- minute the is H with blood, issues from the mouth, | This stage lasts for a period | Bad news from Paris. Conan} ing from a few seconds to several Doyle seeing gh But maybe; minutes, when the convulsive mo they are Ame tourists return-| ments gradually subside and the ing. muscles relax. ‘There is a partial re- . turn to consciousness. Spirit’ messages always seem to} This stage is soon followed by some cases preceded by indications or} reum is due to the convul-! drowsiness and stupor which may continue for several hour: When the patient awakes he may pparently recovered or fatigued and depressed. Sometimes he may be in a state of excitement. Epileptic fits of this sort succeed each other with varying degrees of frequency and oces ally, but not frequently, at regular periods, Heart Stimulants As a general plan of treatment an effort should be made to maintain a condition of stable blood circulation so that the blood pressure upon the brain shall not undergo dden, rapid or great changes, For this reason heart stimulants and sedatives udministered by a doc- ter form an important part of the treatment and these may be com- bined with remedies having spec effects upon the nerves. In no case should a patient subject to epilepsy undertake to treat him- self. In most cases of epilepsy it is of | first importance to ascertain the length of the interval between at- tacks, the time of the day such at- tacks occur and the patient's condi- tion. As a rule, diets and measures | which are designed to secure the drainage of the intestines and the prevention of intoxication are im- portant considerations in the treat- ment of epilepsy. You should remember that a pa- tient suffering from epilepsy should be placed in a comfortable and quict country environment, preferably re- moved from his family. The attempt should be made to make the epileptic a new individual and at the same time always to keep him under surroundings here he can be properly cared for in case a seizure occurs, Chance of Recovery Investigations tend to show chat of all individuals suffering even from severe epile; who have found residence in some of the special in- stitutions maintained in the various states for the purpose, from one to six per cent have ultimately recov- ered completely, while a much larger percentage have improved. You should know that during a fit of epilepsy little can be done be- yond preventing, as far as possible, j the patient from injuring himself | while he is in an unconscious condi- tion. ! Tight clothing should be loosened and a cork or pad should be inserted between the teeth. When the seizure is of long duration cold water may be dashed upon the face and chest, Once the seizure is over the pa- tient should be allowed to sleep. You should be sure in such cases that the J and shoulders of the patient are well raised, Advertised cures avoided. be “for epilepsy ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “Well, it has happened at id the Fairy Queen Vhat has happened?” 2 must have a big: washing. in Surprise. ; ou might guess." sighed her : m Royal Highness. “All the meadow |, domd wants people, to dance the’ people and wood folk, and even the way they once did. But he wouldn reat the gate | to bring buck his 1910 model barnyard inh . ieeurs _ | Naney laughed ee ‘ not worry about it,” she 5 ! a mayor in Mexico, But ple can only get into one kind of natard! death there. {trouble at atime. Mother says when they are doing that they are not in- ischief. “And let us hope that there be peace at least from now on. Will you Twins pe see you about. start a gasoline station for me? I) suppose it is necessary even for fairies to keep up with the times, and | There is only ‘one debt settlement French sentiment will tolerate, ‘That is that the French taxpayers all pay nothing, and that nothing shall be paid exeept what is received | from the German | There is also only that American ider. That is, that the French shall pay all they owe, regardless of what the Germans pay. Both of thes are impossible. But those who negotiate the terms are responsible to peoples that will tolerate no others, and will repudiate any government that does not per- form these impossibilitie So the problem is to do the possi- ble and make it seem like the im- \ possible, It is a hard enough job one settlement sentiment will con- \ bases of settlement | bvery time we think up a good paragraph we come across a picture of this beauty contest winner and{ You! gasoline for their cars. | might kill someone and have to go around telling judges you are crazy, t Way to keep your boy from, fighting is raise him to be a prize Sometimes we think work was put | into the world just to make loafing (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) J I've had about two dozen letters and|to discover what really ought to be i telephone calls this week asking me/| done, and to secure intelligent agree- ‘to pleasé fix a place for people to get| ment on it. 2 | When this is complicated with the “Certainly,” said Nick, politely.| political task of making this look We'll do just the best we can.” | like something else, it becomes about “That's “fine,” said the Fairy| the most delicate task in the world. | ‘Queen in a relieved voi “Come! The most sensible thing we can do with me then. I'll show you where/ will be to leave it to the very able it is to be. I think the best place is| negotiators, and accept what they half way up the valley, where the| succeed in doing. It is sure to be road runs between the creek and the; wrong—anything would be. pond.” So, let us make the best of what- Then she gave each of them the| ever it i! wonderful magic shoes in which they had had so many other adventures. | 1S FOSDICK ALSO The instant the Twins put them| A POLITICAL HERETIC? on the world seemed to change. Hid-; Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick is in den things became very plain, such, danger of being accused of political as tiny roads and paths running. as well as of religious heresy. criss-cross here and there over the| It was bad enough for him to have country side (that you can only just; a cov tion od brouer ‘him guess are there when you look with’ that of his critics. Thai was “athe- ordinary eyes) sprang into view as! ism,” plainly as the movies. Now he expresses a con: Here was Wally Woodchuck’s} public duty also broader house, and there was Mister Corny] of the vociferous localists. Thst ean Coon’s basement door, and yonder} be nothing less than treason. was Chick Chipmunk’s cottage. In a speech Geneva he mad But the most astonishing thing of} plea that Christianity should con- all was the evidence of new building} centrate on the creation of an inter- that had been going on. — national spirit, ss an offset to the For behind every single tiny house} danger of nationalism, and thus rid was shining a new garage. the world of war. At that minute the turkey gobbler and Danny Duck were having a con- versftion about which garage was the handsomer—the woodchuck’s or the chipmunk’s—and Nancy heard Danny say that he too was thinking of buying a car as soon as he could make up his mind about the kind he wanted. ; Those who resume thal white, Protestant Ane that the war spirit of tionalism is the only patriotism, will know how to characterize this un- Christian precept that we should love our neighbor It is “unpatriotic” stund them. even to under- “I think we'll have to be hurrying,” | - said the Fairy Queen. “Tick Tack, my fairy carpenter, Is waiting to begin to build the filling station aa Flapper Fanny Says soon as I tell him the exact spot to} (—-——— | build it on.” wis Pretty soon they came to the Fs . place! Therg was the gasoline sta- tion as complete as the court house, and there stood Tick Tack as pleased as Punch over what he had done, “The filling station fs all finished, your Majesty,” he said to the Fairy Queen—“pumps and all. I heard you say it was to be between the creek ‘and the pond, so I began work right | away.” “Good for you, Tick Tack.” said the Fairy: Queen kindly. “We cer- tainly have to work in a hurry these days to keep up with the times, don't we?” “Yes, ma’am,” said Tick Tack, with a grin, “Come children,’ Queen. begun. said the Fairy “Your duties have already Here is your first customer.’ (To Be Continued.) | [_ammouanr | A THOUGHT A wise son maketh a glad father: but a foolish man .cespiseth his We think our fathers fools, wise we grow: our. wiser sons y! think-us-s0=Pope. a ther—? | | ‘ ; 4 t ‘ . | ( \