The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1927, Page 2

PD The Bismarck An Indepe we C Se a at ¢ PAGE TWO __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : WEDNESDAY, g in its own gases. We have been | comets that would crush this old | egg shell. We have heard that the re going to eat u ght up, that d become one day so nus another. tist is going to step out and rid is pretty much all right, that he wear and tear of several millions and that everybody is going to und happier as the days pro- hat will be nev ‘Trib \ der une |“4 THE STATE al—a Waning Fuel ig sis of the nation’s industries, once 8 ) hin the coal miners’ hands, is] ng less and less possible, and} ‘ is coal itself. Formerly the iportant fuel, it is rapidly los- their coal consumption thirteen years. Pow- suit. In the lasi » in conl use the country ing like 20 percent. Fif- ed almost 90 per as has gas, boti| Water power, too, has Oil furnaces in homes one phase of the lessened | ‘ribes county most archaic in America| County government as it} nnesota is wor: 2 should make} licting it as the; teful, and the most itution in Ameri | s of any effort to unty government lies in the fact that knows next to nothing ption or waste in coun- is “Throw the ‘tually no attention ihe s m which breeds more of “4 : ‘ riety of men and events. NW stick to t Id fa tar ahi ators ° ir SAG : tter of reform of our sys- li and my) h v ‘nment is not merely an in- dias 2 livir for academic discussion, It x the Bh unle local government in it 3 and sustains the a and of the people for its sound nole gover ned. mental fabrie of the When an organic disease oated p. are no Come Again x0 Tribune) plue ros "OSes e Black Hills of South Da- to work, we say, as if he tion as less distinguished idents get no vacations vever, has managed to sand- pastimes between enter- g the etymology of the verb is.dering the next budget. He ven made a tribal chief and) id Yellowstone par » been truly informed, he has its ten lon iis bronchos and cattle, its feathers and breezier, more colorful folk. od show for him and he has could only one raised in the sion of the law, and occupied » pursuit of polities and the nt he has become more Q since he first over the national horizon. has approved of its ilia, the west h ident ever to vis of time, except for political Many of our pr summers at Atlantic coast me have attained a more or less stern society. But Mr. sr to-settle down long s show him western hospitality. ve convinced him on the farm ke him for his friendly call. t in is the at Me to Mr. sens ov t for any | try without aro cases wher = Seed foreign a The Child Driver attitude, | (Canton News) pps can b Youth, with its visions high as the stars, its ae Aye ave that it borders on reckless- oe c enthusiasm that will send po 4 span the skies between the continents nd make girls accept the challenge of the Eng- nd dare to brave its waters, is a But because of the lack of the ch only years of experience can ry for those who are older banking an “em 2 that the pre more emin Be ais felt the need of tempering the life ing the ‘| hae th, if left alone, will kill itself rather ‘ than storing dynamic force against the day en it can be properly guided into paths of Vi stead ot being broken in useless paths. fore, the juvenile court, the sheriff and department are to be congratulated in ts to break up the use of automobiles by children, laws prohibit children under 16 years rom driving motor vehicles and provide as that any adult furnishing a car to-a minor may . be prosecuted. If the condition is serious enough to warrant such law, that law should be enforced. If it is not, it should be struck f from the statute books. Laws are made to be broken, and the child-driving one that requires the cooperation of > community. : y of cient dren, under the age of 16, have not had mistic predictions, Sir C sperience which ‘will give them the nec- nomenon just a year in v a y background of understanding needed There was a day when something like this) when one controls a motor vehicle over the would have been taken very s usly. The| highways. They will take a chance though world picks up its newspaper, reads that the|the margin of escape is slim, simply because earth is aboyt to split wide open all the way/they are young, and youth demands it. There- around, and wonders vaguely and momentarily} fore, it is the duty of the community to safe- who Sir Charles Gregory is and how he got that| guard them against their own daring, to keep way. Theecry of wolf has been heard abroad | its hands on the steering wheel until they have in the land so many times, _ reached the age when they can judge sanely We have had the world going up like a cin-| and accurately, Australian aviators for a 9,600 mile air | Calif., to Melbourne, by other flight, this ti preparation b So, despite those who are willing to te nd Of age it is perhaps well that t that the pioneering spiiit is not de Throwing a $ Somebody is al life, and now it British scientist. eumference split of many other of our roused now and then by| > is going back to work aft-|™ SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 [_________TreBoomerne _——_—*i| WASHINGTON LETTER he Boo merang it those lon: night, to her little had not count camp Joy he rise at half 1d be loneson or “It’s awfully wake up the the tune he tide, He coul he could whis' and she knew that she had that she w mn which she ha the hou: her haii far as to use ness cheeks. d the din fast table, se: and cream. soon they'll h transatlantic “Bob, you N ter had awakened, she of her dismay a could not be wholly sorry, for there was a flash of in the child’s eyes when t upon her adored big sister. “You stayed all night with me, didn’t you, Faith?” i ging Faith ecstatically. “You thought didn’t you, Faith? Oh, I do love you ht” arling, but go back to sleep an hour,” Iaith whispered. At half past s heard Bob enter the bathroom; then above the rush of water into the tub she heard him whistling cheerfully, shaving—“I wander today o’er the hills, Maggie”’—and again anger and ng solutions of the farm bitterness swept over her in a hot ever had happened! she heard their bedroom door slam morning paper from the front porch, she darted into the room and secured the pretty printed percale housedress him! But, back in Joy’s room, into her clothes as soon as Bob had left she took extra pains with|, ¢@ and her face, even eoing. i the pallor which a night's sleepless- had laid was calmly presiding over the break- on time for once, with “Morning, everybody!” Bob called out cheerfully, not lifting his eyes yom the paper he held in his hands. “I see that another brace of fliers is} t-king off for France today, Pretty cops over the ocean, to keep the} into each other.” ~AUNCLE AMOS, ~ I Bet WHEA-THAT AIRPLANE STARTED “To FALL; Vou Were SCARED! -~«T CAN “TELL Yo WERE, 1S STILL KIND oF STANDIN' BP, LIKE SAINT = SINNER Although Faith had planned, inj morning!” Joy bubbled. leepless hours of the! woke up and found out of Joy’s bed before ed on the fact that at been accustomed to six. And in spite being caught, Faith times, Bob?” redulous delight in en they flew open’ succeeded. she cried, hug- me without my mama, Bob’s face to Faith’s, We early. mustn’t others.” even promptly she George Iways whistled while wande good-bye, darling? Id eat; he could sleep; tle as if nothing what- When at last| his newspaper. he had gone to get the “4 decided to we: ted to look pretty for Cherry. d determined to move] _ NEXT: Faith in bed with me, I nearly jumped outa my skin, I was so tickled. Will you let ‘her stay all night with me When the child had begun to speak, Faith had tried desperately to ‘attract her attention and give her a | signal of silence, but she had not Cherry’s golden eyes, as sunny as if she had not left the living room the night before in a fury because of George Pruitt’s too-evident prefer- ence for Faith, flew wide with as- tonishment, darted gleamingly, from “How awfully sweet of you, Faith!” she sang out in her high, musical voice, rippled with ~alicious amusement. “I don’t suppose by any chance that that model couple, the Robert Hathaways, have quarreled? Did Bob arrive at the psychological moment last night when the doughty was bicting you a fond I thought those things only happened in the movies.” Faith, choking with anger. flashed her great brown eyes upon Bob, but his face was bent persistently over “Quarrel: , Cherry?” he drawled.|{ “Sorry to disappoint you, but there has been no quarrel and—there won’t But Faith knew that the last Not| words were meant for her, not for Bob learns the truth. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, {nz.) —$—$______ Aboard the S. S. Paris, Some- where at Sea—Impressions of a se: going landsman: There’s one on ev- ery boat: I mean the fellow who “just never has been seasick.” “Yea, bo! The waves tossed 60 feet into the air and everyone aboard was sick . . . absolutely everybody. But I was out on deck all the time” and so forth indefinitely. . . . He partic- ularly loves to spring this line just as the first yellowish patch appears upon your face. And there’s the dear old lady who has all the seasick remedies at the tip of her tongue and who'll tell you at great length how they never fail ... Well, I’m the exception. ... And those husky he-men, who disappear from the table for a cou- ple of days and who then come up smiling. . . . “Well, well! Just over- slept breakfast yesterday morning «..and somehow missed lunch. Sick! Me? I should say not! Never get me.” Tell me, how can such fabricators go on living? * * “When I lotsa Everybody’s reading the passen- ger list. Trying to figure out who’s who! . .. Umm, look who’s aboard . . Jeanne Gordon, the Metropoli- tan opera mezzo-soprano. ... That answers the concert problem... . One listens for sighs of relief. No, {it’s merely the water lapping the ide of the ship. .. . And the Robert Goelets. And a couple of nice girls going over to art school.... The names buzz before your eyes. . +. What difference does it make? « «+ What’s a notable or two among passenger lists? * * so|* de| | > a little rouge to heavily upon her Matt. 15:27. e did not see Bob until he en- Pare Deeds alone suffice.——Whittier. Justajingle He rapped and rapped upon the door,| No one was home, no doubt. He still might be a-rapping, but He wore his knekles out. ning room, where she rving; Joy and Cherry, ¢ blueberrits | ° ave to have air traffic fly fed once a mcnth, oughta seen me this worth at a time. A Thought ‘ The tree is known by his fruit,— the} A boa constrictor in the New York s from bumping zoo is 26 feet, 6 inches long, and is But it eats $8 Those. little seagoing shops. ... {you may have happened to forget. |... And _ if, perchance, a sweet young thing aboard the boat hap- pens to strike your fancy, you can woo her with any of the little French trinkets that so fascinate the Paris shoppers. ... In fact, if you are careless of purse, you can do most of your Paris shopping long before hing Paris and spend your Paris hours wishing you'd waited wntil you got there... . That 12-mile outlook. ... H’lo, Georges .... mix us one of those Paris cocktails! Attaboy!” .. Clink of ice in the shakers... . Just like a Saturday afternoon cocktail party in Fifth avenue, Main street or Ci- der Crossing. ... Only you don’t | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | e Aaa aw STUFE AND NONSENSE ! ne y Z 3 iS SPOCK t= / (AND ESCAPED, EGAD!.. AZ. FER Pe BAH He ALL T Kilo oF Za AA\ thay WoRD, IS HOW “To SPELL IT!< wee MY PLANE FALL WAS A-TRINIAL INCIDENTS «- FEAR oF “THE “TiceR M'LAD, IS MoRE FATAL-THAN f1'S CLAWS £ 44I WAs ONCE ENSNARED IHS BECAUSE Your HAIR. | ( THETENACLES OF AN OCTOPUS SEVEN FATHOMS BELOW “THE SURFACE, ~THE ae ?. fee gel SaRENG TH Saad \ WHEN OINT, ~ GO ‘ NOU SEE A / (iced HE OCTOPUS-1o EXHAUSTION.) yas Z 4 cy FEARLESSNESS = § Here you can get almost anything] 4 BY RODNEY DUTCHER Washington, Sept. 28.—It becomes more and more apparent that Gov- ernor Al Smith will not have many southern delegates behind hig when the Democratic convention opens next summer, if he has any at all. His best hopes seem to lie Lousiana, where he :s likely to pick up a few, and there may be two or three Smith delegates from Florida. But the great solid souti. is lined up against him and will defeat him if it can. Smith strategy in the south is to elect Smith delega‘es. to the con- vention under protective coloration. Numerous instances are reported where Smith men are out to land on delegations by convincing the voters that they are strong for fa- vorite sons or else want to be sent uninstructed. If these tactics were successful in einen instances, they might win Smith the nomina- tion, but they won’t work in states where the party has a well-organ- ized machine or where the unit rule is applied. The south seems to fa- vor delegates who will be anti- Smith whatever else they are, Quite a few southern politicians would like to see Smith nominated, but they don’t dare say so for fear of punishment at home. Whether they will help Smith at the con- vention is doubtful. Such senti- ments, however, are distinctly not those of Democratic politicians | in the border states who fee’ that with a ticket with Smith carrying the glag would ruin them wherever they have a strong Republican mi- nority at their heels. The powerful Simmons machine in North Carolina, for instance, is death on Smith. Former Secretary of the Navy have to worry about whether the gin has been analyzed... . And the fellow who warns you in whispers to look out for “poker sharks”... They do say that they still travel the seas and that there is nothing much can be done about them. . . . But I know two old trav- elers who have tried for eight years to get in a game with sharks and never were able to find any.... One time, when he thought he final- ly had met a sharper, he cleaned the game of $500. ... The next morn- ing he found himself pointed at on deck as “one of those poker sharks they told us to look out for” .... which gave him a great laugh. GILBERT SWAN. oO | | BARBS The farmers asked for relief. They got sermons on business ef- ficiency. Now they do need relief. > One way to write up a code of traffic rules would be to interview a motorist after any Sunday after- noon on a country road. You must admit most of the girls aren’t so bad as they’re painted. Cold weather has its charm, too. We won't have to listen to the tadio next door. We're not sure who the next president will be, but feel pretty certain the fellow next door with the saxophone won’t make it. It isn’t the cost of a diamond ring —it’s the upkeep. One of these days a Republican candidate is going to come right out and refuse to run for the presi- dency. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) i ee Ek ‘i ’ Old Masters | fe There! little-girl, don’t cry! They have broken your doll, ” know; And your tea-set blue, And your playhouse, too, Are things of the long ago; But life and love will soon come by. by. There! little girl, don’t cry! There! little girl, don’t cry! They have broken your slate, I know; And the glad, wild ways Of your school-girl, days Are things of the long ago; But life and love will soon come by. There! little girl, don't cry! There! little girl, don’t cry! They have broken your heart, I know; Anc the rainbow gleams Of your youthful dreams Are things of the long ago; But heaven holds all for which you sigh. There! little girl, dox’'t cry; —James Whitcomb Riley: A life Lesson, ; Ta ee eee: ? Daily Health Service : Sa ca BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medieal Association and of Hygeia, the Health Maga-, zine In the area south of the Potomac and the Ohio rivers and, in many other portions of south particularly, the disease known as pellagra is still a significant cause of death and of disability, In this condition there is a typi- cal eruption on the skin, associated with a loss of strength, indigestion, nervousness, dizziness, vertigo, head- ache and a burned or scalded feelin, of the mouth and tongue. In a sm percentage of the cases the mind is disturbed sufficiently to demand asylum care but the exact relation- ship of the mental disturbance of the disease has not been accurately de- termined. - As Dr, Joseph Goldberger of the United States Public Health Service emphasizes in a recent consideration of the subject, the disease is rarely seen in persons who eat much meat or who drink fresh milk regularly. Comes With Povert; The disease may occur in any- one but the poor are the chief suf- ferers. When the cost of food in- creases greatly the incedence of this disease rises rapidly. re ue Bade in many places lend increas! support to the opinion that co the result of living on an unbalanced diet and that People who eat a mixed, well-balanced and varied diet do not have the disease, The diet Josephus Daniels is one of those who have been mentioned as a pos- sible vice presidential candidate with Smith to “balance” the ticket. For some time it has been reported that Tammany was seeking a dis- in|tinguished southerner to pair up with Al, but this strategy may not work. Daniels might accept the honor once Smith was nominated, but he has always fought the party machine in his state and it might decide to fight him for the second- place nomination. | Smith’s strength on the first few ballots is likely to decide whether he can win the nomination. He seems likely to enter the convention with something short of 500 votes and may soon roll up a majority +f delegates. Then the fight will real- ly begin, for there doesn’t seem to be a chance that the party will ever abrogate the two-thirds rule for his benefit. A repetition of the disas- trous Madison Square Garden dog fight is not at all unlikely, but Smith seems assured of more strength than McAdoo :. .d when the latter was the leading candidate in 1924, x 6 * The principal weakness of the anti-Smith element seems to be its lack of a strong dry candidate to mass behind. It ill look rather silly if it scatters around among favorite sons and doesn’t assemble at least half as man: votes as Smith has for someone else. The latest report is that some of the anti- Smith leaders plan to solidify be- hind the dry Governpr Vic Donahey of Ohio. But most of them admit that Donahey, for all his ability to carry Ohio, might not be much of a presidential candidate. of the south is made up mostly of cornmeal, hominy grits, white wheat flour, white rice, dried beans, salt pork, sorghum or cane molasses and collards, or “greens.” Apparently there is in it too little of some im- portant vitamin to prevent the ap- pearance of pellagra. This vitamin is believed to be present in nearly if not quite all natural foods except the oils and fats. There is little in cornmeal, white flour or rice, but a great deal in lean meat and powdered yeast. Milk is one of the most valuable single foods for the prevention of pellagra, but when lean meat, yeast, vegetables and fruits are not in the diet, at least a quart of milk must be taken every ced to provide an adequate amount of vitamin. Potatoes and Fruits The yolk of the egg contains a good deal of the preventive sub- stance. Such vegetables as pota- toes, turnips, string beans, tomatoes, cabbage and spinach, as well as the fruits, contain the vitamin, but in relatively small amounts. Thus nearly two pounds of toma- toes or a quart‘of canned tomato juice are needed to have the same preventive effect as a quart of but- termilk or a half pound of lean meat or an ounce of powdered yeast. Dr. Goldberger recommends one ounce of powdered yeast a day for an adult, or half of this for a child under twelve years of age, for the control of the disease in those on bad diets or in persons who already sow symptoms. The yeast may be given in milk, tomato juice or fruit juices with additional benefit from the drink itself. “In the average case,” he says, “the patient, if carefully fed, will be fully convalescent in from six to twelve weeks.” ——_ [PEOPLE'S FORUM| ° PROHIBITION SAES LIVES Charbonneau, N D., Sept. 26, 1827 Editor Tribune: The Woman’s National Committee for Law Enforcement are pointing out some of the results of prohibi- tion which are particularly interest- ing. to motherhood. They quote the Mutual Life Insurance company as authority for the fact that deaths from all important causes have de- creased and that the last year of record was the healthiest in the na- tion’s history. The census bureau figures ave cited to show that prohi- bition has saved a million lives, and that infant mortality has definitely declined. The census figures are again cited to show that crime has di 37.7 per cent per capita, and that drunkenness has declined 55.3 cent since prohibition, while alco- holic insanity fell off 66 per cent during the first three dry years. The report of the Salvation Army, covering 30 cities, shows that drunkenness has decreased from 50 per cent to 1 per cent as a cause for charity, and applications for aid have decre: by half. Every condition that has to do with home and child welfare has shown improvement unde: prohibi- tion. Therefore these women are making a vigorous campaign to vre- vent, nomination of any man for president or other administrative office who is blind to these benefits, or who refuses to put himself on (record in favor of the prohibition —R. M, Cglderwood. law.