The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1927, Page 10

PAGE TEN DR. MCOY WILL WRITE DAILY FOR TRIBUNE Noted Physician Will Bring Health and Happiness to Tribune Readers “Here's your doctor!” How many times have these. glad- some words fallen gratefully on ¢ your ears? In moments of emer- y gency, of extremity, when disease ( had been permitted to go too far, or $ when a sudden iliness caught you + unaware? “Here’s your doctor!” 1 Why, the very sound of it eased i the pain. No matter how severe your suffering, everything must be all right now. “Here’s your doctor!” : And how often have you wished t that you had a doctor in the family. + Some kindly physician that coukl be ! at hand, so you could tell him your troubles confidentially, confide in him that you're not laughing because you are growing fat, but in spite of it. That Dreaded Visit You dread the visit to a doctor’s office when your troubles are minor. But that’s when you may need the doctor the most. The first knock in the old engine is the one that the mechanic can adjust. He may even replace a burned-out bearing, The doctor can’t replace poisoned vital organs damaged beyond repair. At this moment you have a slight neurotic pain. Not worth paying any attention to. Besides, you don’t feel that you can afford to spare the time or spend the money to visit a physician and have a diagnosis. Well, why should you? “Here’s your doctor!” Right here. The Tribune is mak- ing him a member of your family. Doctor in the House Dr. Frank McCoy is going to be your daily visitor. Not only to ad- vise you generally concerning your faulty physical mechanism and the reasons for ailments that are mak- ing you too fat, or too thin, or push- ing you a little nearer to the grave each day, but to listen to your own case-personally-sympathetically, un- derstandingly and co: tently. “Here's your. doctor Nine-tenths of your ailments, any- body’s ailments, begin and end with the food you eat. Just as nine- tenths of the trouble with any auto- mobile engine begin—and also end— . with the fuel it burns. Ask Your Question There is no living man or woman that has not some question they would like to propound to a physi- cian in whom they can place confi- dence. Yet they know that dozens of physicians might laugh at them, or worse, might prescribe some pain- allaying drug that, after all, would alleviate the symptom and permit the basic cause, the disease, the poi- son inside, to remain. If you knew that you could posi- tively cure your catarrh, your asth- ma, your so-called rheumatism, your near “heart trouble,” any one of| fifty ailments that may be making your life miserable, you wouldn't hesitate a moment. “Well, here’s your doctor!” Thousands of men and women in North America are happier and healthier because Dr. Frank McCoy came into their lives through their own home newspaper. The Tribune is introducing you to him now. You have only to ask your question, and he will answer it. Diet and Health There is abundant health in the world for everyone. You deserve your share. Well, why not have it? “Here’ ur doctor!” Dr. Frank McCoy, through the Tribune, now becomes your daily ad- viser. There will be many ques- tions you would like to ask. Maybe you are too fat. Maybe you are too thin. Maybe—oh, the things that happen to the human) jelly are so varied—but, whatever i “Here’s your doctor—Dr, Frank McCoy. You have only to sit down and Fy -lambs make it appear certain that | WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF THESE TWO MET AT RAIL CROSSING ' ] SE O85 Biden 5% When an automobile “races {t out” the rails’ actually mothering an au- tomobile. The automobile, a %-horseyower six-cylinder, seven-passenger car eonipped with rail wheels, ia used CROP MOVING More Than One-fourth of Cash | Production Marketed in Last 2 Months chandise and miscellaneous com; modities were only 1 per cent larger than a year ago. Building Permits Larger “Building permits were 17 per cent larger in September than in the same month last year, but building contracts awarded were 40 per cent ismaller. The larger valuation of building permits, as compared with last year, was due to increases out- side of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Nine of the thirteen smaller cities which have reported on September permits showed larger valuations than in September a year ago. Minneapolis, October 14.—Extra- ordinary rapidity has marked the movement to market of the 1927 crop, according to the preliminary summary of agricultural and finan- cial conditions in the ninth federal reserve district, issued today. More than one-fourth of the cash crop production was marketed dur- Kal Fok an September. Freight) carloadings of grain and grain prod-| " “Qetober 1 United States Depart- caries ae Pi tiecha header t! ment of Agriculture crop forecasts brs A OA nadere. lew High tecord for corn reflects the favorable Sep- for marketings during ghat portion| tember weather in this district woh eure ch ae the summary says./ 999,900 bushels over September 1 “The cash value, of wheats iye;| forecasts for our heavy corn, pro- dks Oivatives marketed “aurine uct Senta, Mund re ee September, 1927, by farmers in this Dakota. The increase for the whole district was $95,000,000. Thisl United States was only & pee cet, oi buy or 147,000,000 bushels. e Oc- amount was four times as large 28/ tober 1 corn forecast are realized, Keoust, nearly twice as laree az| tte South Dakota 1927 crop will be thervalue of marketings in Seotem.| latger than the Minnesota crop for en ae and padi ie Coie | the first time since 1917, Durum Highs record “far: che =nionteh FP: Sep. Wheat estiniites Hes oe ho ae 5 coral Fi ~ were reduced, but the reductions hich “extend. Deck’ throught Tu23.) were more than offset by. increases Other farm income during Septem- sult that ‘a spring wheat increased ber did not compare favorably with| SUL Uth: Ms 90,000 bush farm income in September a year pee is aR mar Cass County Court Decision Reversed Livestock Market Smaller Although it is probable that the value of dairy products was slightly larger than a year ago, the small marketings of ‘ivestock, together with lower prices for hogs and Reversing the Cass county district court, the supreme court today up- held the plaintiff in the case of —— rd 1 | to a crossing with a railroad locomo- | tive, belligerency characterizes thelr demeanor But here isa “leviathan of; year. Hog prices were $2.25 per hundredweight higher in September than in August, but were lower than a year ago. Veal calves and prime butcher steers sold at the highest prices in several years. Prices of the feed grains were higher in Sep- tember than a ye.r ago, and stocker and feeder steers are entering the winter feeding period at a higher price than in any year since 1920. “The effects of the record me of crop marketings during Septem- ber were shown in debits to in- dividual accoynts at representative cities, which reached a new high total for the month of September. income from livestock marketings| Glenn H. Corrington vs. H. D. Cros- was smaller in September, 1927, than| by, E. J. and Grace E. Weiser, F. A. in the corresponding month last|Irish, G. H. Nesbitt and all other North Dakota stockholders of the closed Farmers State Bank of Bar- bert, Mont. ieee) The decision upheld application in North Dakota of the Montana law making bank stockholders liable for the debts of the institution up to the par value of their stock. Corrington appealed from an or- der of the Cass County district court overruling his demurrer to the an- swer of the defendants. The latter contended that a statute relieved them from lial since it specified that bank stock- {holders are liable only for obliga- {tions of an institution when suit is begun within three years after the < special Montana, Aberdeen, Billings, Fargo, James- town, Minneapolis, Minot and Wi- nona all reported larger September debits to individual accounts than in any previous September, and the volume at Duluth was only slightly obligation is created. The court held |that Corrington began his suit with- ling the time limit and made no rul- ing on the question as to whether ae special anoiaione statute eocnly e operative from the time the lia- under the previous record for the/nility of the bank was created, in month, ‘ jany instance, or from the time the “The majority of other indexes of | bank is closed. sf business conditions which are avail- Other Decisions able at the present time indicate} Reaffirming a previous decision, decreases as compared with a yeat| the court held that Dr. H. J. Hillis, ago. September shipments of flour} Ward county physician, was guilty d linseed products from Minneap-| of negligence in the manner of treat- olis and freight carloadings of ore,!ing Herbert Whitson for a broken forest products, coal and coke in the|leg. The case was brought back for northwestern district were all small-| reargument. er than in the corresponding month| In the case of A. H. Klasen vs. last year and carloadings of mer-|Carl Kinnischtyke, appealed by the —ETHEL— —mMND Now —— * VEN GRANDMA HAGY write your questions. And they will be answi personally, by Dr. Mc- Coy. No matter what your symp- toms, he will answer as quickly as the mails will permit. answer will be nally for you— not for several hundred other per- sons—not the set Foray toe nee whose symptoms may be sli if- ferent—but the best possible diet, the cure for you yourself. A This McCoy Health Service is your doctor, if you want him, Thousands have benefited, have been cured by his direct advice. No other jician on the North Amer- ican, it enjoys so wide a of producing results, get- pales ted human ailments em in @ manner that is Lege economical and sure. No Jail at Valley City Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14.—(7)—Aug- Schumack, charged with com- in the daylight robbery of ‘armers and Merchants bank at And that GRIDIMED A AAYMaKere—— by the operating department of Northern Pacffic ra” -ad for inspec. tion purposes, ‘he locomotive used to pull the Northern Pacific North Coast Limited train. is 106 feet long {and ts said to be che in senge service in the Northwest. ‘former from Morton county, the ac- tion of the lower court in granting a new trial of an action involving payment of the balance due on a promissory note was sustained. H. G. Murbach, convicted of as- sault with intent to rape, in McLean county, lost his appeal, the supreme court sustaining the decision of the jury which heard the case. It was held that errors of law, claimed by ‘Murbach in his appeal, were not prejudicial. : Spencer and Jones Are Witnesses at Grain Rate Hearing Minneapolis, Oct. 14.—()—North | Dakota agriculture and the proposal for freight rate revision which will | permit North Dakota mills to grind |a larger percentage of the spring ! wheat grown in their state occupied the foreground again today at the interstate commerce commission’s grain rate Rearing here. The witnesses were O. L. Spencer, general manager of the state mill | and elevator at Grand Forks, and J. L. Jones, an operating official of the elevator. Mr. Spencer completed testimony begun Thursday. These men quoted figures in sup- port of their arguments that North Dakota farmers are deprieved of a part of the proper profits on the choice wheat which they raise by the fact that practically all-the wheat is milled: at Minnea » Buffalo! and other points outside the state. Establishment of free milling in transit privileges at Grand Forks and other North Dakota markets, it was contended, will permit the farm- ers to realize in full on the premium which their hard wheat commands. ‘Marrying Parson’ Is Fined $500 and Costs Elkton, Maryland, Oct. 14.—()— Richard T. Westren, dethroned “marrying parson” here, today was found guilty by the county circuit court of lorming a marriage ceremony without authority, and fined $500 and costs. His attorney intimated he would place the case belts the Maryland court of ap- peals, Though the legality of the thou- sand and some marriage ceremonies Mr. Westren performed from Jan- uary 1 to June last, when church authorities pref charges against him, was not discussed in the ‘trial, Juc Lewin W. Wickes said the marriages were legal. Storms at Sea Cause Old Orchard, Maine, Oct. 14.—(”) {—In *pite of perfect weather condi- tions, Mrs., Frances Wilson Grayson pad her two companions postponed the 5 hagen today because of reports of storms at sea. It appeared probable, Flight Postponement; rt of their flight to Copen-/! They eer oP : Pig THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19:7 that they could not ho; 7 a. m. tomorrow, when | run along the beach. Mrs. Grayson, with Wilmer Stultz, pilot, and Brice Géldsborough, navi- gator and radio operator, expressed disappointment at the new delay. Frank Kiebert Is Victim of Holdup Frank Kiebert of Bismarck, mem- ber of the Jamestown college foot- ball team, was the victim of a bold holdup on the streets of Jamestown late yesterday afternoon, according to press dispatches from Jamestown today. Kiebert was passing an alley at about 6:30 p. m. when a man called to him from the alley saying: “Hey, buddy, come here a minute.” Think- ing the fellow wanted to ask him for a match or some direction, Kie- bert stepped into the alley to have a gun thrust against his side and receive an order to hand over his The college student had was handed over, whereas he was cau- tioned not to make an outcry or show fight on peril of having his head shot off. The holdup disap- peared down the alley and Kiebert money, only $5.35 on him and this put in an alarm at once. (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) BISMARCK—Clear, 35; good, St. Cloud—Clear, 35; roads good. Minot—Clear, 82; roads rough. Mankato—Clear, 35; roads good. Winona—Clear, 32; roads good. Jamestown—Clear, 33; roads fair. Fargo—Clear, 34; roads good. Hibbing—Partly cloudy, 24; roads good. Rochester—Clear, 46; roads good. Duluth—Partly cludy, 32; roads good, Grand Forks—Clear, 34; roads air. Mandan—Clear, 38; roads good. Devils Lake—Clear, 34; roads good. : Crookston—Clear, 38; roads fair. Using the Gregg method, a New York law student of 21 won the world’s championship for writing shorthand at 280 words a minute. ‘’ World Series—Motion _pic- tures of Pittsburgh vs. Yan- kees. Capitol Theatre tonight and Saturday. ) Continuation SALE Suits 15% REDUCTION Overcoats 10% REDUCTION Ask To See Our -100% Wool Guar- off before low tide will make conditions favorable for the hearing. RR erent f Temperature and Road Conditions | roads MANTADOR BANK CLOSED Closing of the Farmers State Former Commander of Barrett, but declares, he ait at self defense when t e Fargo’s Guard Unit] tempted to shoot him Dies in B kl N. Y his an heer si ety roo! son blamed Barrett for 1¢ ‘ m yn, N. i. here in the past 18 Beni: i , Evidence concering Hanson’s al- word ko, ND Oct, 14—W—NOl teged connection with the murder of cerning funeral plans for RF. £.| Barrett's wife and sister-in-law was Colley, war time commander of Com-| Presented to the grand jury, but no pany B, Fargo’s unit in.the first action has been taken thus far. North Dakota, who died last night ary in Brooklyn, N.Y. He had been ill| Labor Federation several months. It was expected i ts “ ae the funeral would be held| Endorses Principle rooklyn, ae ee of 5-day Work Week M. & St. L. Road May | _, cares \ B Los Angeles, Oct. 14.—(P)—The' e Drawn Into Merger | nationai convention of the American Federation of Labor, with not more Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 14.—(AP) than half of its delegates on the —Possibility that the Minneapolis| floor for the ginal session éoday; & St. Lovis Railway company may recorded its endorsement of the be ‘drawn into the proposed unifica-| Principle of the five-day work week. tion of the Great Northern and Characterizing the movement for Northern Pacific Railway companies | Shorter hours as the “most import- at the merger hearing before the| ant program” before the trade union- interstate commerce commission in| ists of the nation, the committee Minneapolis October 24, was meny| on the shorter work-day and week tioned here today in a conference] tecommended that the executive held betwen G. R. Martin, vice presi-| council continue assembling data as dent of the Great Northern; Colonel] a foundation on which to carry on B, O. Johnson, assistant to the presi-| its work. The committee’s reported dent of the Northern Pacific, antl] was adopted unaminously. members of the Towa board of rail- —— To commissioners. Mr. Martin and Colonel Johnson Bene sere appeared before the board to explain] , Scranton, Pa. Oct. 14.—(#)—Min- in detail the merger plang of the| iM& operations were under way as northern roads so that the board| usual today at the Peck shaft of may be fully informed before the in-| the Glendale Coal company at Jess- terstate commerce commission hear-| UP, where 40 to 50 men were unable ing. ° to immediately leave the workings, The Iowa rail board has filed a| yesterday when an accident disabled petition with the commission to in-| the hoisting machinery, All escaped tervene in opposition to the unifica-| without injury. tion of the northern line. B, M. Richardson, a member of the board, aneenvencs individually i a friend o' le commission, wi i A his attitude in meena vet merger Bank of Mantador, Richland county, The state has also intervened| due to frozen assets was announced through the office of the attorney| today by the state banking depart- general without going on record as| ment. The bank had deposits of to its attitude toward the merger. | $30,000; capital of $10,000 and sur- The application of the northern] Plus of $2,000. roads for unification of their lines with the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy does not recite the fact that a further unification with the Min- neapolis & St. Louis is contem.| Kees. plated, but this may be done at the World Series—Motion _pic- tures of Pittsburgh vs. Yan- Capitol Theatre tonight and Saturday. Art ‘Wicky’ Hanson . Pleads Not Guilty St. Paul, Oct. 14.—()—Art “Wicky” Hansghn pleaded not guilty to the murder of James Barrett, St. Paul gangster, when he was arraign- ed in county district court here to- day. His attorney asked for four days in which to study the indict- ment, and Judge Carlton F. McNally continued the case until October 18, when a date will be set for trial. Dealer in New and Used Furniture and Light Hardware Any kind of furniture and bi hold goods bought and 1» 117 Sth St. — —Biamai Open Days and Evenings Anton M. Beer, Mi CLINIC OF DR. Mact.ACHLAN Harvard University Cures Diseases by | Natural Methods Without Metallic ‘S| Bloomington TO BROADCAST GRID GAME St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 14.—(AP)~ graphie account of the Minne. a- Indiana .football game at tomorrow will be broadcast by radio station WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, starting at 2 |p, m., the station announced today. ~ -GONQUE THE CAUSE OF INDIGESTION Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings prompt, permanent relief! Read what Mrs. Kingsbury has to say! How ALL-BRAN it wonderful relief from constipation and indigestion. “1 am desirous of notifying you how satis- fied both my husband and I are and the benefit we have received from Kellogs's ALL-BRAN. Before taking ALL-BRAN we were doctoring every day. Now ALL« BRAN is our doctor and it sure does the work. It's just wonderful for constipation and indigestion.” Mas. W. D, Krnossury Greenfield, Mass, Constipation causes more than forty serious diseases. Don’t let it carry on its ee work in your body. Check it before too late. Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed to relieve constipation. Eat two beet eel daily—in chronic cases, with every meal, Serve ALL-BRAN with milk or cream—add fruits or honey for an extra treat. Comes ready to eat. Try it in cooking. Sold and served j everywhere. Made Kell i Battle Crock, “Heeipes on pekage: True Story for November Hanson has confessed to killing OutNow! Fifteen powerful, soul-stirring stories In What Month Is Your Birthday? | lifted right out of life —eripping, heart- | clutching stories that + make fiction seem { tame in comparison. Get your copy today. a a sass BON On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes, Oil and Grease Auto Accessories i Phone 944 . Bismarck Accessory & “ Tire Co. Next to First Guaranty Bank Genuine Chanson Uni- ‘versal Heaters—for Es- sex and all other cars, $4.95. Gamble Auto ~~ Supply Co. Bismarck You fellows who admit you clothes should give Lanpher subtle style about a ut being the | style are perfect! Try on dealer near you. are a trifle fussy ebout your Hats the caréful up and down. - Lenpher which implies distinc. Lanpher Popularly priced et five, seven and ten dollars ~LANPHER HATS, CAPS AND ee OVERCOATS _ Sold Exeluaively. at ‘DABL'S CLUIHING STORE 46 Years in Bismarck