The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune’ An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the poatoffice at Bismarck, ag second elaes: mail matter. George D Mann teeee Pr ident and Publisher Subseription Rates Payable In Advance | Dally by carrier, per year.. $7.2 Dally by mail, per year (in Bismarck). Daily by mall, per year (in state outside Bismarck)......-...5+++ Dally by mati, outside of North Dakota. tpeeeene Member Audit Bureau of Cire ulation | Meiiber of The Associated Pres Jactly the same way that coal-tar is. In its original The Associated Press 18 exclusively entitled to the; State, it ix of Little value. Its value lies in’ what uae for republication of all news dispatches credited | can be done with it to it or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also yy. yow being used in the manufacture of vi the local news of spontaneous origin published bere-| 3 | . ] sh-eus fn. All rights of republication of all uther matter | M/Sh and resins, in’ the manufacture of germicic herein are also reserved. and preservative compounds, and in the manufac -——- - ~ | ture of dyestutts | Foreign Representatives Miner believes. tha ‘ offers the same field | ee TROD pene coMen | Miner believes: that tu al offers the same field | CHICAGO DETROIT [to the students of synthetic chemistry that coal-tay Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg jai Ho believes that an endless number of valu PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH Jable dyes, drugs and the like may be the outcome} EW york : = Fifth Ave. Bide | or turtuor study in this feild out, including an acid method. This method pro- duced considerable furfural which interfered alto: gether with the use of the hulls as cattle food, While it occurred studying methods for removing the furfurai, } to the chemists that sufficient furfural! manufactured in this way to make it worta| oat hulls as material from | the commercial manufacture of could be while which to carry furfural, This is to use the raw on now being which the in large liquid resulting in the « the furfura! done by a hulls containers called relatively simple | with aeid | rotary diges i ters is then | ss in treated and steam ters, The distilled to Furfural is of remove use to the industrial world in ex | | ' “the: ‘Thirteenth | Frida eenth, unlucky? Not at all At least, it f ME Care tke the w 1oof American history for i For the number 1 appears in our history so often, in sued ite circumstances, that one would think it ht to be our ducky sign, in| stead of an emblem of superstition and mister: | tune In the firs lee as nobody needs to be tokd Paid agents of the dry forces will never be sat fied with the enforcemnet of the Volstead Act. If enforcement were 100 per cent, the said agents | Would lose their jobs. Utopia is the last condition | of affairs a reformer wants, ‘They thrive whers | evil trails its shining path It iv not surprising, then, that Ernest H. Cher rington, seeretary of the “World League Against Law Enforcement AMleohol,’ prohibition: laws is displeased with the enforcement of the ninistration under the Coolidge ac lice: we original cotonte | Mr. Cherrington holds his job because dry enforee The American flag hag 13 stripes on it, and once) ment is not, nor never can be, 100 per cent, ‘The upon a time it also had 12 stars pagents of the dry brigade can see but one law ant] Francis Se Key wrote the Star Spangled} from this narrow and distorted viewpoint Mr Ranner” on Sept. 12, ISL | Cherrington insists that the “whole power" of the There are 12 letters in our national motto President be concentrated on prohibition enforce Plaribus Uni.” | ment. Federal forces engaged in protecting society ‘The eagle which appears in the eseutcheon of [from depredation, ha would have switched to wateh the country’s great seal has Us feathers in each| ing only the rum runners, { Uncle Sam through the treasury department a tone of the White House was laid) is now spending some eight or nine millions. y Ito enforce the Volstead Act. Add to this what states | Ih was on June , 1778, that) France decided | ind smaller political subdivisions are expending to come to the aid of America against King George, in their police departments and courts and it would i jseem that an honest, carnest effort was being made} The northw ritory was organized on July | to enforce the law, Much more money and effort | 1787, are being spent daily to detect violators of the Vol eral Pershing wag bern on Friday, the 1ath.| Stead Act than are directed toward running down The great American vietory at St. Mihiel, in tho! gunmen, rapists und wife beaters World War, was won on Friday, the 13th | When will the right proportions be reestablished And if that isn't enough her 4 little more data | among our law enforcement bodies Criticism of to prove that Fridays aren't unlucky the Coolidge administration in. this connection is Columbus set sail for America on Fri¢ and Unfair, Some mental readustments are long over- also landed on a Friday due, judging from the latest outburst of Mr, Cher Cornwallis surrendered to General Washington | Tington . on a Frid: The dec ion of independence was introduced or ea ee . \ Editorial Comment And that ought to be that. If you'r Buy erstinious | a the 1th, read American hist Must Keep Stock Off Highw No one seems to know just how the ancient! (Valley City Times-Record) sbperstition about Friday, the Lith, arose. The time has arrived when farmers will be com ‘Away back in Biblical times the Hebrew word, Pelled to keep their stock from running at large for “thirteen” was identical with the word forjom te highways of the state. There is a law “death.” That, apparently, is the foundation for) inst this proposition now on the — statute the sin‘ster character of the number | books. Recently two automobile accidents have In Norse mytholo; too, the number is pat, ken place as a result of stock running at large, under a curse. According to tradition, the sun god! Particularly at might. It is very difficult at times Baldur had to die because there were 13 gods in| for a motorist to know just how to get by a herd Valhatla thing which could not be tolerated.| Of cattle roaming on the public highway, When riday itself, whether it falls on the 13th or not pt tobe eyed askance by the superstitious. ‘Thi fact that Christ is believed due to the fied on a Friday. Was erucl ay Become Giant Industry an chemists give promise developing w industry destined to grow to the proportions. of th coal-tar industry which gave Ger many its commercial suprer the war and enabled rmany a year wii Ameri an famous This industry, famous American chemis Laboratories of Chicago, The impor new according to Carl S, Miner, t and head of the Mine s the furfural industr, nee of ftyrfural w: recognized by the executi committee of the Tenth of Chemical Industr at New York, included in the Court of Achievement urt included the the the coal tar at the ex achievements in world of chemistry. industry, the furfural industry ined to grow out of the chemist’s hatred of Saying te” to a chemist is like wavin a red flag in front of a bull. The chemi into “hy-produc’ The coal-tar industry formerly made in so- were ovens which 1 's ambition is to convert “wastes” illustrates this. led Coke was beehive oven top. These ovens delivered nothing but coke. Then as time went on’ the by-product coke ovens were developed and perfected. Now in addition to obtaining the coke, the gas given off in the proc ess is saved and used for heating purposes. In addition, the volatile matter in the coal is saved and dissolved in water to form a tarlike liquid, the so-called coal-tar. By processes of distillation this is broken into component parts and put through chemical proc esses that yield dyes, drugs, ‘high explosives and many substances which did ngt even exist before. Miner believes that the same thing can with furfural. Furfural also resulted from the chemist's desir. to utilize wastes. Furfural is an oily liquid, white in color. Its chemical make-up is carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. It is an aldehyde, that is, a-chemical compound which is intermediate between an alcohol and an acid. Chemists didn’t start out to find furfural. In- stead they started out to find a way of ytilizing the oat hulls which were left over from milling proc- esses during the manufacture of rolled oats ag a breakfast food. d Hundreds of tons of hulls were being left over daily and in danger of going to waste. They could not ‘be used successfully as a fuel and they proved of little value as a cattle feed because they were only fifty per cent digestible. Chemists set out to find“a way of making these hulle-more-digestible.—Yarlous—methods—wer. y in the days before! to hold out at least! longer in the war than she might have otuer-! Exposition | who. had it} cent importani | ‘These | mbled beehives open at the | be done | J you think you have a passage, some cow with th brain of a hen, taki notion to go ac the road, result is that once in a while some mo }torist runs into an animal and gets a broken up besides endangering the li of those in the car. The public highways are built and maintained for vehicle and pedestrian uses and should kept for that purpose, There should be some ef | fort made to see that stock kept off high and the be a Sweden Prospers (Duluth Herald) Swedish trade conditions are on the up grade. | Crops are geod this year, and this will be an im- factor in promoting business activity. Food is plenty at fair prices. Labor troubles have been averted and foreign trade impproves. On the other hand there is depression’ in the iron |industry, lumber prices are too low and there have been a few distressing bank failures. For all that, j the drift is toward better times, and the industrious | 4nd intelligent population looks ahead with fident courage. | In September the exports to the United States were $4,399,000, a gain of more than a million dol- ars over the preceding month. Canadian business men will note that during September Sweden sent j nearly three milion dollars’ worth of wood pulp this way and almost half a million dollars’ worth of paper. It astonishes | | portant con- this part of the world, which ex jhausted its timber resources so wastefully, that weden and many other European lands which have ;been lumbering for five hundred years and more ; Should still have forest supplies of many sorts. | While the market for Swedish manufactures of jiron is dull, this is not the case with iron ore This commodity is being exported in large auan- tities at good prices. The Swedish ore business | is not subjected to the onerous tax burden now in | flicted on that trade in Minnesota. The automobile has become popular in Sweden, although its use is not so great as it is in this coun try. In August 2,206 automobiles were imported j but in September the tumber suddenly dropped to 794. This was no doubt because winter was ap: | proaching, mand. While many automobiles in this country are be- ing laid up for the ‘winter, so many remain in com mission, even in Northern Minnesota, that the dift- ference in number is not noticeable. One leaf might | be wisely taken from the Swedish book. They will | not permit the speeders to dominate the public; roads. The rights of pedestrians and law-abiding ‘driverg are vigorously upheld. There is solid good will between Sweden and the | United States and their peoples. Their relations are intimate and. friendly, and will continue so. Thé rising prosperity of Sweden is gratifying on this side of the sea. It awakens no Jealousy and “desired, Next spring there will be a great de THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RAM FROM. RUTH BURKE TO LESLIE PRESCOTT I am in great trouble. you come to me immediately? been shot identally ure bringing and f from Le Ruth Burl Leaving tonight. Will be with you tomorrow, Dont worry va. more than you can h T will stay w Telegram Prescott to, you as long as you need pout going back to her old | e front.” she told me. ieee \ Maybe she will do that while | by were 4 nutee, way are you) Sate DEAN: Telephers Co Betw my best, dear, but you | rewvatede: ethe. another} @——_—_____—____9 John “Alden Prescott and “Leslie | not good in domes- | ten beter ie died Tonight’s Radio | that you, his is Les-jt o- ——_———_ lie, | you plea r | "at"had entered a convent when the Bi nix , y entered a conve en the| Dramatics are the leading feature: es, Leslie, he is old r aga i ii nae ari e eee iH pole eae tae pie ave up that life) on this evening's radio broadcast pro- ater office, “1 will ealll, hums |< bate tel Ina to 1 married al gram. Several choice bits of drama <iWhats ‘the matter, Leslie? Sally [ai t back Jn wounded i sed him when! will be produced in popular studios. says you want to talk to me. 1 w keeping me everyone thought he would die, He! Eastern ‘time thing wre ith the childr ou come up tonight vou is in an asylum now and the doctors! WREO (285.5) 6-—Dinner concert. o dear, for once ever y with you bec: tell oie he will never vepein bia) $cDice DDInnES Came asain in the will rer senses. Do you blame me for not{ : eaving for tonight.” e “What's all the hurry, I've just had wire fro She Walter has ident on that hunting and fist excursion of his. He has bee throug _He will arrive | over to} there “when he | BY DR. HUGH 8S. CUMMING Surgcon General, United States Public Health Service | Dyspepsia in the first place is not| in itself a disease. It is term (vaguely applied to a symptom or group of symptoms. These toms do not necessarily i {disease of the stomach. There are, as a matter of fact,| only two serious diseases of th stomach, namely ulcer and cancer, nd neither of these diseases can be | considered common. There are a} number of so-called constitutional i diseases in which some of the symp- toms are spoken of as dyspepsia. It frequently happens that these symptoms exist to such a marked degree as to mask the real disease of which they are only one manifes- tation, This is especially true in {many diseases of other portions of the digestive tract than the stomach. The causes of dyspepsia may be jdivided into two f. ly well defined classes, those which concern food and those which concern the organ- ism. 4 If the symptom known as dyspepsia is connected with food it may be-the result of an overindulgence ing in- digestible articles of dict. It may be caused by overeating, that is, eat- i too much otherwise digestible and wholesome food. It may be duc | jto irregular, too frequent or too in- frequent meals i The thorough chewing of food i. a very important preparatory ess to digestion. may be a source of Iced beverages may cause it. Even too much er at meal times may jcause indigestion } Of the causes of feoncern the org: {fluences come first, Emotional dys- |pepsia is very common. Everyone | knows ‘how bid news or worry will jinterfere with digestion and be fol- ‘lowed ii after a meal | General weakn of the bod fects the stomach in like degree weakness of the | abdomi ‘may produce a | abdominal orga become | When this takes place a stinate kind of dyspepsia | | | { { this trouble. | spepsia which nervous in- eral well-being of the organism whole may interfere with the normal digestive pr s and so give rise to dyspepsia. Consumption is often accompanied by so-called “stomach trouble,” in fact this may be the only ‘ne! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 13, ‘1925 CAUSE OF TROUBLE MAY BE’ VERY DANGEROUS Diseases of the heart, especially such as cause stagnation of blood in the abdominal organs; of the liver such as is produced by alcohol, or caused by gall stones; diseases of the intestines, obstruction of the free passage of the bowels; chronic inflammation of the kidneys where the waste products of the body are not fully ‘eliminated; tumor or in- lammation of the cerebral mem- branes, may all give rise to the symp- toms known as dyspepsia. It can scarcely be imagined, there- fore, in view of all the many condi- tions that may be responsible for the symptom dyspepsia, that the liberal use of pills before and after cating will result either in relief or perma- enent benef The symptoms of dyspepsia are ily recognized. There may be y 4 sense of fullness or distress after eating. There may be a burn- ing or gnawing sensation in the cen- ter or upper part of the abdomen. There may be severe paroxysms of pain which double the patient up. These symptoms may be accompan- ied by nausea, gas, and the condition generally called sour stomach. The dyspeptic is inclined ‘to be despondent and take a gloomy view of things generally. There may be an absence of appetite with weak- nd loss of weight. These are st characteristic of the symp- the m toms. If you are troubled with d yspepsix do not resort to the pill box. Con ult a reputable physician, submit yourself to a thorough physical ex- amination. It is true that a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful of milk of magnesia every three hours will often dyspeptic symptoms. — This ine neutralizes the increased acidity of the stomach contents and also opens the bowels. It is truc that a teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda in a glass of water one-half hour after meals frequently acts as 4 preventive. It is true that a little peppermint added to these mixtures may make them more palatable It is also true that during an acute | results. attack of dyspepsia the reduction of Adhreions of the intestines from|the diet to the point where only # old inflammatory troubles, chronic | little milk or thin soup is consumed appendicitis, floating kidney and bad | relieve the symptoms, but all cireulation, all may cause dyspep-|these measures are merely. tempor- sia, izing. Something more than the Any condition that lessens the gen-|temporary relief of dyspepsia is de- sirable. A thorough diagnosis made by a skilled physician is the only safe course. at the basic trouble. By consulting your physician when : manifests itself you G i 1 : 3 "i complaint made by the patient suf- ble to prevent and correct is certainly hard luck for! I don't know her name] free from tuberculosis when he ion of which dyspepsia is you Ww com : & manicurist in a ‘Dimes | first seeks medical advic | mptom. Rea i quare shap. She's ajo yet|> ou. Jacl y for me she seems to be very quiet and re-|the street. This furnished a great = A oe i. nae eh “have to | served. spectacle on election night when the io 5 all have to] otlie oticed «a medal crowd in the street voiced its admira- depend upon you to keep the ticed a me Berwecie Migs Prescot and Honaen | an award from, tion or lack of admiration for the ie ment for mother he wh you would to tke a stalking ° in the war her about it. “I the wa some | have wanting to be a pu will do Q nurse?” VENTURES :: y, the ‘TWINS Ly ouve ROBERTS BARTG turn to a Mister your . said k the next Corn Dod ck thought and somethin, What thought. “I he said afte: half out of the has a pain (pane)? h both summer and winte Half out of the house and half in, did you say?” remarked the el phant, “Maybe you mean me. neet I tried to go into a hou n 1 got | stuck. I was half out and haif in! and T couldn't move and the harder pushed the more it hurt. I got a terrible pain and “Don t be the giraffe They about you. You'd look sash now, wouldn't you “A sash might be as becoming a lot of splashy s phant crossly—but these two were aly were the best of cried M said the ele- Hy, although; 3 quarreling, | friends, ing about? “Of course,” ndow, said the Cl It is very clear Then you the nex said Mister Carn Donger. So the Clown sa ide o kno thing that is black its mouth | at the top of its aa It has one, toé and one heel and one long leg and’ can go through water without get-| ting w “It's as plain as the whisker: n your a boot.” “T have no whiskers on my face laughed the Clown, “But that's the! right answer.’ “Your turn now,” said Mister Corn Dodger to Puss-In-Bvo! ice,” said Puss-In-Boots, Puss-In-Boots was ready, so he said importantly, “What little} nd gray and has a long tail and squeaks. and likes cheese and hati cats and lives in a dark hole and— “A mouse!” said everyone in High inks Land, just like that. “I must have made it too said Puss-In-Boots, ‘My, my! very sorry.” “It is all right,” said Mister Dodg- ut please don’t ‘let it happen again, Naney, will. you please make up the next question “Certainly,” said Nancy obligingly.| “What has a ceiling and a floor but| inot_an inch of space in it?” “That sounds like a riddle,” said Mister Dodger. “Can't you tell us a littel ‘more about it?” “Well,” said Nancy. “It some- times has raisins in it, or apples, or cherries, or mince-meat_or—” “It’s @ pie!” shouted Jack Horner. “I ought to know.” “Good!” said Mister Dodger. “It’s your turn now, Mister Horner. “Oh, dear!” said Jack Horner. “I Ht: to eat better than I like to think. ally can't ‘make up a. guessing ety atever you call it.” But: suddenly Puss-In-Boots reach- easy Tam | went to the tin Ma right, eaelund telling eck 5.9) 8—Musical program, t ig is booming again, DO rehastea andi ea immediately and now that the gypsies have returned | joists Dud Orcliestennandiss ion i to town. Eac I they come rat-] > wo, “=Gonce: Good-bye, Juck, until this even-/tling back in their flivvers, from all} WEAR Bee tos ting: sections of the country. They live! ‘ ry Pp in basements and in empty store . 1 i den | F (429) 9—Two one-act plays. up and whispered something inj Someh oye ona east ¢ | “The “Sprained Ankle,” and “The Con- eur. ang phrenology fessional.” ie : apfand palm readings in. the windows ) kno ¢ cried ack, e ‘9 ie: ag down in their fine cars to learn le Dover Road. To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Ine.) | "put theln Autres al pazers wos (440.9) 6—"Home Coming” of SBMS a OLANGR il] foretell great fortunes to come, | Missouri University. A , SEALS ROMANCE Dat not ce. tee ahregmaanes te come,|” WMAQ (447.5) 6:30 — Entertain- . Eng.—"¥es” tick who pretend to read by the bum ment program: theilong Island and).of thet -|the cranium will not foretell whether WAR (517) 7—Popular program. lantie cable sealed a romance which | thexsubject will have luck in accu-| SD (545.1) 7:30—Artist recital by began more than five years ago Kathlyn S Miss] mulating wealth, bump, the sof naby ed States in 1920 as skull readers say. governess. She met Louis Hiban,| There's no end to the ingenuity] WHO (526) 1 . contractor, but returned home with- | of Broadway advert On Broad-| | WDAF (365.6) 11:45—Nighthawk out giving her answer. He cabled his there is a dress and cloak store | Frolic. proposal again and she accepted. on a second floor. Whenever there Mountain Time is some special occasion, which] KOA (322.4) 8:30—Studio program. The tropical plant research founda- | brings an unusually big crowd to the Pacific Time tion of Washington has undertaken | streets this store parades models be- .3) 8—Dance tunes. an investigation of forestry prob-| fore the windows and plays spot- —Feature program. lems in Cul EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO — AND W'VE SOTA DULL PAIN IN’ THE SMALC OF MY BACK, ANDA PECULIAR ACHE TRYE Sars; HEY $- Loox ar THAT , BUVE SIGN OVER THeRE! SIGN SAYS: Oo. Me SHIRSY, M.D. PHYSICIAN 7 AND P SURGEON. distin-| Various models with loud tootings of There is no lucky lights on them from buildings across j horn: In © the show was bigger and better than the Fol- lies. 7.8) 7:30—Concert pro- Central Time Marietta Schumacher, soprano. KTHS (374.8) 9:45—Dance concert. WGN (370.2) 10—Dance program. ) 10—Dance tunes. BALDWIN SCHOOL NEWS The upper grade room and high school are making their trip to the moon this week and some are find- ing it quite interesting. The comet: rockets or planets have not as ye reached the moon. Everyone enjoyed Mr. speech last Frid The upper grades have been mak-, ing quite rapid progress in their jdrawing lessons the past two weeks. | The fifth grade are now studying the poem, “Faery Song,” by John Keats for literature. Armistice day was observed by having a short program. at school/ Wednesday afternoon. It was as fol- lows: 1, “America” 2 Bigg’s 4. “Tributes to America’s Dead in the Great War’—Joe Poole, Al- bert Meyers and George Lein. 5. “Reading”......Martha Hostetler 6. “November Eleventh” 5 .. Crist Anderson 7. “Reading” :.Gordon McAvoy 8. “Lafayette, We’ ‘re Here”....... -<gazViolet, Hostetter School The lower grade room has had per fect attendance thus far this week. Tuesday’s lower grade construction class made Thanksgiving baskets of fruit for decoration. The first and second grade are be- coming quite efficient and making vo- cabularies. The third and fourth grades inst! completed history booklets about the Pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving. i The lower pres are beginning to learn some Christmas songs, Pupils in the lower gradeé are interested in their reading circle work. -|_ Armistice Day was observed in the lower grades by singing patriotic songs during the opening exercise period Wednesday mornin; An English woman scientist hat determined that 55 degrees Fahren- heit is the ‘best temperature fer men- tal workers, About one per cent of bituminous ind 25 per cent of anthracite coal re- sources of this country have heen. mined, x 1 To fire About the most dejected food on earth is prunes. looking Every man thinks he can cure a cold or raise a family until he gets one of his owa. Might as well for old age so you can instead of just give up. put something by retire then Don't raise your boy to be a bur- glar. He might catch pneumonia staying out late at night. Being a self-starter is almost. as important as being a self-stopper. A fool only thinks he knows while a wise man only knows he thinks. It is possible to work twelve hours a day and yet be too lazy to think about what you have done. The hardest thing about doing what you really want to do is find- ing out what you really want to do. A man with a daughter about eighteen or twenty has a perfect right to look as worried as he pleases. Even a pedigreed dog can enjoy life if too much care isn’t taken of him when he he is young. One good thing about going to dances is you can always get a new overcoat. p,Uneasy lies the head that wears a (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart jof man, the things which God hath Prepared for them that love Him.— I Cor. The loves that meet in paradise shall cast out fear; and paradise hath m for you and me and all.—Chris- tina Rossetti. Wire for an emergency telephone needed in fighting a recent forest in California was delivered across a mountain to foresters by ! airplanes. ' RLAPPER FANNY says Som couples | who change phy sheet xetting married, “i . Pie, showe ettina_marrie