The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune!" °"™" “ an Independeht Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, °' Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at; Bismarck, as second class mail matte George D Mann President and Publisher ] nan eer en danger | Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Dally by carrier, per year... .e.eee Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck)...... . +e. 5.00 Dally by mall, outside of North Dakota we 6.00 population amd Member Audit Bureau of Circalation nd t fee a a *o n who willing to put in Member of The Associated Press ! atin ing to: put The Associated Press is exclusively entitled Co ite and rk that required fat) age tor republica 1} news dispatches 1 elous. phe to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and als it teu ofnetii the ‘ocal n s of spontaneous origin published here in. All rights of republication of all uther matter lor just as it does else herein are also reserved ty lixe-on the {at Forelgn Representatives pointed, just as you woubl G LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO REE Towe ‘dg PAY NF RNS A Action at Last Nt rk Few dispatches from Europe recent ave be than the one whic Nations had Official City State and Courty told how the ewspaper) more inters Leagite sued an ultimatum to Mystery cf Vitamins Greece and Bul informing them bluntly th sele who t derline be. they must cease ft With all wartike demonstra twoen bioloz eof life, and chemis tions, the science 1 the thresh The jeagne was founded to do just such veries of the , For wo im arose on the horizon. old of one ¢ ars it ducked its head whenever war clouds decade. TH selentific par! tness its action when hpon the verge of finding Mussolini seized Cortu, for example, Now it seem out the chemical composition and nature of vitamins (thar it is getting ready to vet OF ise, the league isn’t risking n hoby or e Greece nd Italy, the present t biochemists knew. only mins existed in certain foods, ‘They | [eT ae - and Bul so on, ite which they produced upon | HF inert two comparatively weak nations | ria around. 1 ere involved it s that ¢ erhaps if France ould be different cording to Huis creut But at all events the league policy hag under gone a chan nd it: will examy vitamin A] wa be interestir to se known to prevent rickets because animals fed on a diet lacking substances which contained vitamin A. ‘tie adhered ty hereatter, developed. rickets : : But-all attempts to identify the various vitamins . New York : ; j The kind of shows New York ire probably faited. This was because the vitamins existed it | co york's tmeinese and no on It we visit such minute quantities in foodstats and) because any attempt to obtain the ¥ form resulted in tl New York we don't have to go to them if we don mins in concentrates , want to r destruction, The vitamins | ine ip von elect to defend the quaint New York were apy what the chemist calls highly un castom of putting on a Wilh almost all of theiv clothes, off oon wrong foot hy ri ves in whieh the chorus stab diate existed is iMustrated heat or chemical reactions ima don y broke them down so. that Uley: no longer to join in th ns. The instability of vitamins the fact that th Vegetables destroys at vkin These show dont feature semi nake vitsamin and everybody knows it, [Ef you want » that they cont It to use seanty cos However, it seem tho Dr. Harry EL bubin tumes, go ahead: you can make out a good ¢ for yourself, But don't befor the issue by talking | about ‘art’ ‘That has nothing to do with it what and Dr. Casimir 2 ho of the world’s lendin: bio-chemis road to solving the prob lem Abe Drs. Dubin and Funk have been at work om thi problem for several years. They chose cod-liv To Study Weevil Members af the U.S. Bureau of Entomology have boll weevil which as the substance to work on since tris richer vitamins than any other substance known. They first’ made an extract of cod-liver oil by treating it with acetic acid, the acid found in vine gar. Two pounds of cod-liver started a study of the weste found in the wild cotton of 4 iL sooner or hate perts in the bureau fear t it will find its) way into the cultivated cotton fields of Arizona and T pre, they fe it may do the same sort of dami which the southern boil weevil has done in the South Atlantic states The study just begun will attempt to dete the life habits of this western pest, so that it cin be effectively combated should it) threaten to be oil yielded less than one ounce of extract, yet all the vitamins of the original codliver oil remained concentrated in this extract. as. This extract was then made into a soaplike sub stance with caustic potash, This was furher con centrated by chemical means until all the vitamins remained in a brown situpy mass weighing about one-hundredth of come a dangerous pest n ounce. — Some organic sub- stances were then moved from this, leaving a mass weighing only one-five-hundredth of an ounce. Col. Mitchell may court, but he caused sever ‘the plank before the tr same old stormy petre! not be acquitted by the milit 1 brigadier generals to even started, Still wall the To Establish Contact * An attempt to provide closer cantact and coope: tion’ between the college world and the world of industry has resulted in the adoption of a new plan by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology one of the world's leading scientific schools A selected group of students who have finished % : two years of the regular course in electrical engi Editorial Comment neering will be transferred to New York city, w they will be placed on the payrotl of the American The Tovas of Hoosierdom lephone and Telegraph Co. (Minneapolis Journal) Instructors from Cambridge will conduct classes \, was expected .n some circles that Gevernor for them in the evenings. But during the daytime, ackson of Indiana would appoint Albert J. Beve they will be under the direction of the telephone age to serve the unexpired term of the late Sen compa executives and expected to earn their tor Ralston. This expectation was based on the day’s pay by doing a day's work, As soon as 4% pruited fact that Mr. Beveridge and Senator Watson student learns one job thoroughly, he wil! be shifted jad buried the hatchet on the basis of the short to another. Thus the students will be continuously tom Senatorsiip for the former and reelection for learning something new as well as doing useful ihe Jatter. work, Chicago wants t® call Indian summer Eskimo Summer—the te m fits this nor Jackson, however, had his own fish t» The students will spend half of the eight months gy, His appointment of Arthur Robinson, an In- of the school year in New York and the other half qianpaolis lawyer who had been an also-ran in the in mbridge. The following year they will d=. special research in the Bell Telephone laborato- | ye r ' wherein Mr. Bev now Postmaster Gener: sonal and political. ind) Phe Indianapolis News explains that the Senator: | stu designate is no aduation will be awarded the degree! friend, but the choice of George Colfin, the local of master of science as well as the degree of bach i bose Of Indianapa'la, whoihaa-s. declelss elor of science. drag with the Governor. While the New * dently not enthusiastic about the senator ties of the appointee, it believes he will “average One of the wisest things our national government! very well with the ave Sanatorsi aul Won r did was to establish the big national parks it!jo will measure up to his new responsibilities the west. \ Rather tepid pra’ rs these great areas of land have been | “rne real ques held as play grounds for all America, barred from! ye yill ran 1 exploitation by private individuals, kept free for joids py appointment, and if so, what the effect any citizen who cares to visit them. lilt be on the reputed V i You hear much criticism of Dr. Hubert Work.! mont, It also remains to I secretary of the interior, in the west. But before expects to be, when the light gues out. you accept it, look well to the motives of the people | jf the Indiana Republi get together som who are ‘voicing it. jhow, they lily take both Senatorships in Isn't it just possible that Dr. Work’s insistence | xovember, 1926. But if they insist on factional on safeguarding our national parks against en (ontontion, aided and abetted by the split-producing croachments by private interests has stirred Up greet of the direct primary, they may easily fail to some of this antagonism? take fuli advantage of the opportunity Senator Ral Dr. Work has defended the parks. And that is gton's death gives them. no sinall service to the country. ridge defeated Harry , appears to have ecause of the advanced nature of the work the heavy demands which it will make, these dents upon g | Republic ational Parks to be sure, jon about M t year for ciection to the seat he For ye Robinson is whethes as ane } The Cost of Overproduction The Old Days ( me (Minneapolis Biche) Sailors have changed. The day of “wooden ships - and men of iron” is gone. In place of the famous intion- bushels of potatoes, und sold them for old clippers, with their hard-drinking, blasphemous, ji¢¢1¢ legs than cighteen million dollars, feariess seamen, we have the palatial steel steamers This ar Minnes: mers produced about with crews made softer and less brutal by culture. ‘twenty-six. million bushe of potatoes, but the Is it-an improvement? Did you read recently Of money peing received, estimated from the average the: fire on a ship off the Florida coast, where pas"! price on the farm in September and October, will s@ngers declared several of the crew fought in | aggregate a little more than thirty-one million dol- frenzy for the lifeboats, threw women and children | jarg, . ‘Rhek: and scrambled in a mad fear to save them-| ‘The 1925 growers, with only two-thirds as many selve is | potatoes, are getting nearly twice as much money, Séllors were rough customers in the days of 4, the 1944 growers. This looks like a demonstra- the California and China clippers. But at leastision of the rule that overproduction makes the théy were two-fisted, courageous seamen—not men armor work harder for lees money. ~ year Minnesota farmers produced forty-four ' ’ ‘ . y° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BY CONDO | CRAMPS YOUR LUNGS AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS By pr. HUGH Ss, CUMM | EVERETT TRUE — AND THATS A REAL BARGAIN, SIR. YOv SE&, WE CAN UNDERSELCL THE OTHER [MERCHANTS MONEY ON ADVERTISING; WE _ PASS THAT NTO OUR CUSTOMERS and walk with ‘ shoulders thrown d head erect, failing to sit proper- These same people BECAUSE Wo DON'T General, United States Health Service ize the importance SAVING O' when reading. Few people re head’ hung loosely forward, in a posture that is detrimental to health. With Good Posture zed and the more important [results of good posture charm are ail helped ‘or hindered hy t the correct- A ,ood complexion, an_ intelligent improper postures | health are not to be found in those whose posture is hindering the n: ural functioning of the various or- gans of the body. marked effect upon the addition to ble, cramps the lungs very objectio tribute more to comfort or posture king or standing than good, Keep your head up, stretch your neck, try to touch some object with your sensible shoes. ard and to do so with ans an unimportant ishment and distinet health people can qui models in posture, the fa that to stand and Do your reading and sitting in an backward and you will add to your to your length of pect in which you in Nashville valk correctly und to acquire habits of good requires far less effort than The person who ys and to the r are held by your associates. Be Weakened might be imagined. and trunk form a should give due consider: n to the subject of posture. Habit, environment in causes of poor pos- ag line will beneficial resul of such a posture are only A recognition of the faults of ome of the m: ture among des habit plays the most im- Bad sitting tuinment of the g nd health whi kened from lack of proper support, with the result that ng is important. stop to consider that many men and en sfend three-fourths of their working hours in sitting positions we » what an important bear- ses, cramps ens his chances of ue of the other |, ried correct posture nd sitting often ising results will ssiduously cultivates correct posture and couples this with ate and proper exercise. jin walking by anyone who ind business, get - John P. Jun- Lefor, Mrs. situation would result DICKINSON COBBLER DIES want another, op there form: consequences. former deputy auditor here, Letter from John Alden Pres- the accident Davis, by the ays it will take ab: » passed away at ution of their powers, the man of large affair still so young 4 thing of you while here. most picturesque PRESCOTT, is that of myriads of mer ‘gents came to Dickin- years ago and conducted hotel here for many years. DIED OF HEMORRHAGE Marie Anna 2 hole with the shee 1 Pittsburgh will anioldgn ma «building is re hemorrhage. She was at the home of her daugh- Henry Swaren. ildren and one brother. count of them oung” secre. Letter from Joba Night Letter of the old hou Towa, for buri BUYING HORSES FOR MEAT Minot—B. W. a tradition of is not old, for anyone | ive life today down, men swarm ov ost of them! The price pai s old or older a no thought of forgotten, for m -driven drills, ¢ s of dynamite, with ¢ The animals are ship- Til, where. they are Copyright, 19 wetter from ploded stone eating purposes eady been shippe VENTURES | TWINS OLIVE ROBERTS BARTO! of the earth ing for all the werld’ like tromathiseys LINEMAN INJURED Garrison —\Alfred And the brain is the only organ that ought to be | heavy crates to the brim with erush- | jured here when he fell 20 feet from an electric light pole after having 2,000 volts of electricity pass through How the accident occurred is not known as the power was sup- posedly shut off the line on he was working and no one An engine puffs and wheezes and yanks the crate up to a truck. Like) ‘2 great ogre with a long, el: it swings its heavy burden it were a mere Irops, it into the truck The shouts of mer the mechan’ monopoly of elopment in sists, instead, on | Man-Of Our crumb and, said Old King are two reasons for an Am- condition at a GOING TO FLORIDA Dunn Center—G. B. Nyhagen and A. B. Rosendah] were guests of hon- or at a banquet given by the Dunn Center Chamber of Commerce Mr. Nyhagen is going to the southern state because of his health and Mr, Rosendahl is going to spend The men were presented with a purse, the contents of which, the donors said, were to purchase gasoline for a speedy re- turn to Dunn Center, TO “CELEBRATE” well,” said the Clown y for its promoters. urtnership may do that as w But the other nsored avenue of com- n out of the Orient. he chugging of motors ttle man_ stands down there | Seare Crow. ments with his fingers and the} said the Wise . TH do th How far will the business of under-. h his long’ pipe . How far will the busliness of under- i By Roy Grove y" said Mrs. Witch, “1M de of Manhattan nd come back that some di a slight tremor of the! t the place into per-, ARMISTICE DAY Carrington post ‘American Legion via. det mined to make Armistice Day one and jubilation over the end of the world war, and not 5 ‘An entertainment ‘will be given at the school auditori- }um when the popular songs of war 1 be sung by the audience. Following the program dancing will The keynote of the af- only Governor Jackson's personal Dodger. on Second avenue there is a streaked banner as! being.“The Je | Man Of Our and Women. Everybody Welcome.” low in passing a memorial day. heard to mutter to his companion, “Yes, unmarried? I bet my wife's in there now.” -JAMES W. DEAN. be enjoyed. something to them God is our refuge and strength, a own, “I’m not so sure. Psalm 46:1. Martin Luthe: ——— SANISH HAS NEW DOCTOR Sanish—Dr. F, A. McGuire has ar-i rived here from Winnipeg and will here permanently, “taken office rooms standing in nswered the Wise Man, pul no one could “Look at us,” said the Y We three stand up all the room, if you can that word is. at the Wesley; Contrary Mary | DiGARAGE.AND CAR BURN ckinson--Fire, by live embers in an itroyed the private garage of Elmer, ‘Robinson here sedan and a‘quantity of other per- sonal property. TO TOUR EUROPE Dickinson—A ‘party of 11 county residents are now on their \way to New York, from which port ‘they will embark. November 7 for 2 European trip. They plan to visit jall the important points in the va-/ “Doorkeeper!” guessed Jack I said the Wise Man. they guessed, the High Jinks peop i could guess ade of the Wise Man, “We give up. everybody by We give up!” said ” laughed Mi When a wife meds a hole in her ‘Those ' husband’s pocket, he’s usually appre- ‘included in the party are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank 'F. ciative enough to wonder how she’ . Lefor, Mr. and Mrs. knew it was there. | Morr QR or X Y 2,” remarked