The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1927, Page 4

AG FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \ chinery, the telephone saves hours, sometimes ry days, in getting repairs. | The Little Gray Dome in the West ' Not to be overlooked, is the opportunity the ~ . , gl " TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1927 HEALTH DIET ADVICE &! Dr “he Ses Mey to oll’ = —— = — “he Bismarck Tribune a An Independent Newspaper | THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Bstablished 1873) ished by the Bismarck Tribune Company, »» and entered at the postoffice at jarck as second class mail mi . ————o Sats _ The telephone is not only a convenience—it Subscription Rates Payable In Advance is a social and economic necessity on the farm fy by catrior, per yoar $7.20} as well as in the city. iy by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) 7.20 ily vy :nail, per year, telephone gives for social contact—a few min- utes’ chat with the nearest neighbor, who may be miles away, or a call to an adjoining state may be accomplished in the same short space of time. ny IN REGARD TO HEALTH € DIET Wit BE GY OR.MCCOY WHO CAN im ENCLOSE STAMPED AODRESSEO HOW DIET CURES ica Sette day habits of eating, exercising and Auto Deaths e { (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 ante pees a be ere agi aas thinking so as to oa the body to outsi is sesee oe 5. " : 3 r i in the minds of the laymen about! function in a normal way without fy by mail, outside of North Dakota ++ 6.00 een Ripe A tap id s Jolt tomers -| how ene disekie, fae ate conflicting with the SrichAnpOabIA i oS 8 s a lose wl ve i 2ekly by mail, in state, per year + 1.00) more people have been killed by automobiles Sie betennitik oe ie Mak aioe laws of AT You cannot invent r ‘kly by mail, in state, three yearg for. 2.60 peop! y -}any new laws about digestion any $ 5 * . “ ; ie in the United States in the last eight years than SOMO ciéioc.-. of North Dakot® Per 60/the American soldier dead in the World War it of Cire does, indeed, make us stop and think, From January 1, 1919, to December 31, 1926, Others get well while taking only raw vegetajles while the vegetar- ians claim that leaving meat out of the dietary will c.re any disease that flesh is heir to. more than you can create a new chemical law in the realm of in organic chemistry. The best you can nope to do is to “discover” the naturel laws already existing and Member Audit Bu Member af The Associated Press are killed by c The tote Dietitians disagree as to What} }j h di i 3 “— < Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the bv Lae bibs HUE fi pe wale foods cause dise&se and consequent- alterable Gee aa te ae : je Associa : casualties of the war in the American armed th for republication of all news dispatches credited to 90 0% ly cannot agree on_ specific diet|" for not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the forces was 120,050. ‘ cures. The fact remains that those| Select Food of the Right Quality ‘al news of spontaneous origin published herein. All} Surely the comparison points its own moral! Me) who are sick re-| One ori: impartant objects “‘shts of republication of all dther matter herein are Sees ey cover more rap-| YoU should have in mind in select- ‘30 reserved. idly while-they are using any re- Dr. McCoy will gladly answer » Foreign Representatives striction in diet,!] personal questions on health and ; LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY simply because|} diet, addresed to him, care of - ‘ 2 DETROIT The Army’s Sore Need the system is|] the Tribune. ‘SHICAGO > e Army’s Sore Ne be 8 ud r co ) Oower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. (New York Times) ie 4 ieee Bes Dag ‘anna eee ae addressed : f PAYNE, BURNS & Sati ‘Aves Bile, So intelligent and capable an officer as Major on a plain diet. 4 ee OR : : -|Gen, Surhmerall should be listened to when ho lige AtEE Sei | dikes Bells Qi aR j — “4 F F ‘ hi £ (Official City, State and County Newspaper) says that “the army is loyal and will do its best, Dr. McCoy so far as they your diet is to learn to select the eels —— —|but until appropriations are made for our ade- give nature @ better chance to briny | foods of the proper quafity. 2 I Increase the Post Here quate maintenance we can hope for little.” To about a readjustment to the normal.| As the builder chooses materials out of which to construct a building, so you should study with the most care the materials out of which you are to build Bs body, mot alone for strength and endurance, but for For this reason, if food is withheld altogether during the acuto crisis of a disorder the body gets well in an astonishingly ‘short time without any other remedial agent being necessary. beauty of form and symmetry. The essential point to remember Although your system has the im- when attempting to cure by food is| portant power of choosing the ele- not to try to build up the ‘body by | ments needed from the mass of con- food in order to esist disease, but} glomerate substance you burden v ion i: ignificant edi-| his attention had been brought the housing cén- aM gh heed SCT eae an adjoin-|ditions at posts in Southern California, It was ie column. Citizens of Bismarck ever since|the old story told in every part of the country. se world war have wondered why so excellent True, here and there quarters have been made 'post as Fort Lincoln was never used. Un- habitable and attractive, but they are the ex- Subtedly a survey of housing conditions over ception. Even here in the shadow of the sky- ae country convinced Major General Summer- | Scraper district soldiers have been living in *hich was published in The Tribune. ° teneral Summerall’s v las ether army maneuvers. -vith Bismarck. ork Times so well says: arise. “Pre-War Normalcy” ted return to pre-war normalcy is out on That's history. ‘ages—and about as profitable.” ‘making high-laced shoes + It is unfortunate that the ao! pub- iness forced a postponement o! ajor Seal Se vt to Fort Lincoln. The ost is ideally located for the needs of the rmy. Surely some greater utilization other i be made of it. See ce time goes ea fort can be|eral Summerall found that the condition of de a regimental post. There are excellent housing had not greatly improved, although in ilities for the field of aviation and for many | The obligation of Bismarck, however, is to cooperate with the military officials here to of the old vopularize Fort Lincoln with the enlisted men. “3oth roads leading to the fort ‘should be im- roved. Work has commenced upon one road 0 the fort and steps should be taken to improve the old road which affords more direct contact} Gq.) Snow, Chief of Field Artillery, declared Great damage has been done by some well-| Benning, Fort Bragg, Fort Benjamin Harrison meaning but misguided pacifists who are in-|and Camp Travis were “a shame to the Gov- Hlined to belittle the vital importance of na-| ernment.” sional defense.» If the world war taught any-|touches no purse-string.” hing, it should have impressed upon the citi-| quite right when he said that sums available enry of this nation the importance of an ade- quate army and navy, maintained in a manner mefitting a great nation. Major Summerall has ‘an excellent military record and as the New “The country knows -General Summerall and can trust him.” Con- ‘gress should see that his recommendations are ‘needed and the military affairs of the nation Fare put in order to meet any crisis that should The business man or manufacturer whose hopes for the future are wrapped up in an ex- ib. For pre-war normalcy never will return. We still hear suggestions and hopes of re-|cleus for expansion to war necessities, as pro- verting to old-time methods and the pre-war vided for in the National Defense act, long ago business basis, but, according to Dr. Julius Klein, of the United States department of com- merce, “such a retrogression would be about as|replacements, minimum manning of the de- ‘simple as an attempt to return to the middle|fenses at Panama, the Hawaiian Islands and the ease fact housed, fed and uniformed. Morale has sunk \shoe factory and insisted teabthed yale ree low because they are not. ‘sold ’em in the ’70s. American business never ui Id be re-garrisoned as a| great discomfort in buildings hastily-hammered a toward aes the deplorable conditions|together in the World War and fallen into “eng reer aphically and vigorously set | dilapidation. ¢ oo in bie: San: Diego anterdiew, a digest of |Many posts in the South and West are no better off, and the enlisted men have been underfed on three “meals” a day at a cost of thirty-five cents for them all. Congress last winter pro- vided five cents a day more. That was all that could be spared out of the appropriation for the army. In making his rounds as Chief of Staff, Gen- August of last year Congress authorized the ap- plication of money derived from the sale of War Department surplus property to the building of new barracks and quarters and reconstruction It was estimated that $7,020,000 would soon be available. In the following Jan- uary a bill appropriating outright’ $5,080,000 for the same purpose was passed and signed by President Coolidge. About that time Major that condittons at Camp Lewis, Fort Sill, Fort He added: “Housing for soldiers General Snow was and proposed were inadequate to put officers and men under the proper kind of shelter. That is still the case. Speaking of what he had seen in Southern California, General Summerall told the San Diego Chamber of Commerce: Men are living in quarters at Camp Hearn like workers in a logging camp, in tumbledown shacks on the scale of the im- migrant class. If you want an army to carry on with dignity and the respect of the nation, it is time that the people of America waked up and did something. It is up to them. a Aside from good qiarters and sufficient nourishing food, the army needs many things even for the requirements of peacé. The nu- was whittled down. General Pershing pleaded in vain when Chief of Staff. Better equipment, Philippines, should be furnished, but the army The country knows General Summerall and Officers and their families at] WASHINGTON ' LETTER BY RODNEY DUTCHER Washington, Oct. 18—Alvaro Obregon, one of the big men in the present Mexican crisis, and probably Mexico’s next president, has only one arm. How he lost the other arm is a good story. Obregon was fighting for control of Mexico with the notorious ban- dit, Vi At a time when opera- ing. lla, tions centered at Celaya, north of] us, Mexico City, the situation was more or less precarious, It was at Celaya that Obregon’s arm was blown off by a bomb. An eye-witness, recalling the incident, says that the bomb tore Obregon’s uniform to rags and covered his body with wounds. It was feared that theeeommanding general would ie, In the morning, Obregon’s officers came to their leader and told him that his soldiers were disheartened and in bad mental condition for a fight. Rumors had spread that he was dead, Obregon, the arm now only a raw stump, went out and mounted his horse and led a revitalized army to a victory which turned the tide *o. the war. raising of minor articles of had raised her tariffs. reciprocity. come down.” .* se 8 If the State Department had its way, federal troops would be chas- ing Assistant Secretary of the Trea- whole protest was mountains just as Mexican troops are chasing the rebels below the Rio Grande. us. Assuming that Lowman 1s al- lowed to retain his job a few more months, he will have every official in Washington roaring for his gore —just because Lowman tells the truth as he sees it. Just when it was supposed that Lowman had been effectively gagged longer. man turned around and erupted in a new direction, this time threaten- ing to gum up a delicate internation- bilities. Whether the al situation for the Department of| of the State Department in its notes “The American policy is the administration had been deny- The State Department had _per- spired freely in attempts to show in its notes to France on the new French tariffs that reciprocity had never been a part of this country’s policy and that we never bargained over the tariff to the point where we would lower or raige ours when some other nation did as much for Lowman announced formally the the tariff on certain import from France and then undertook to ex- plain that this was because France He said: one of That’s our policy. They go up, we go up; they go down, we ,. Insofar as the tariff law concern- ing the commodities in question was concerned, Mr. Lowman was dead right. But -practically what he did ‘was %o repudiate the whole basis of the State Department’s contention against the new French tariffs, France were to seize upon his words and flaunt them, ‘t would also have an excellent comeback against Presi- dent Coolidge’s explanation that our against crimination,” for the new rates an- nounced and explained by Lowman sury Sedmour Lowman into the| were just as much discrimination against France insofar as they went as France’s new tariffs are against “dis- It begins to look as if Mr. Low- man wouldn’t be with us His superiors, Secretary Mellon, were embarrassed and had trouble smoothing things over with the State Department and now they’re bereft of sleep wonder- ing where Lowman will spill much including tariff row between the United States is fraught with all sorts of possi- contentions dares not enter into a reciprocr agreement with France on tariff rates lest every other foreign coun- 4 ot similar arrange-|from eating frogs’ leg: ment with us involving lower du-|fallen arches from too liberal a con- t The only seeming alternative 4s ae 3 ey it France sticks to her position is| Certain definite laws of phys‘ological for this country to retaliate with|Chemistry which explain why"any imports from| Particular material is suited or un- try also demand ties. higher tariffs on France and this .w seems bour to happen, although such a ‘course|5°me of the best foods will always may precipitate a tariff war against| disagree with other good foods in us, the consequences of which can only be conjectured. Meanwhile the situation is giving arranged by an all-wise Providence. low tariff advocates in this country plenty of ammunition. Rats and cockroaches threaten U. S. treasury, says a headline. Haven’t| your health. A those fellows paid their income taxes|diet is simple and you are not in- yet? Dempsey-Tunney fight. surpluses, key, is to read a 4 key. depending upon his poetic licenge. Sometimes a girl’s diary turns out to be a serap hook. If you worry you can always find people to help you—to worry, . With another election coming on, it seems all that’s needed to dry up this country is a plank. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) f Ol@Masters | —_—_—__-——« A pitcher of mignonette Is a garden in heaven set, To the little sick child in the base- ment— > food intake with the same scientific | B ARBS ’ care you would in mixing together » inorganic chemicals. If you live for = Tex Rickard may give another! That’s one way of avoiding those big national] Permanent whether Mustapha Kemal, dictator of Tur- 00,000-word speech to the Turkish Congress. That’s ent you might call talking Tur- The poet arrested in New Jersey for reckless driving probably was to take away those foods which have been interfering with health. Any of the so called “heavy” foods may be responsible if used in too large quantities, and even thosc of a good | quality will produce a_ sluggish| blood stream if used ir ex . N single article of food in itself can be said to cause uny specific dis- order. You do not get bow-legged legs or have sumption of roasi duck. There are suited for human food, and why the alimentary canal. These laws are as old as man himself‘and were They are immutrble and cannot be changed at man’s will. learn these laws and govern your You must some time on one article of food you will usually note an improveraent in “his is because your terfering with the digestive process by using the usual bad combination. A cure is always at bes but a tem- porary change, and cannot be made it is brought about by a special diet or a dose of rt to correct your every- After Bob and Cherry had de- parted for the office, a tag of Cherry’s bright laughter floating back toward the house as the car swung out of the driveway into the street, Faith still sat at the break- fast table in that attitude of froz- en despair which her stricken young body had assumed during the height of that incredible quarrel gnd its sickening aftermath—Bob’s ‘almost abject plea to Cherry not to leave his and her sister’s home. When the front door banged aft- er them, Faith shuddered, then; buried her face in her hands, her ppoullers shaking with hard, sobs. land! For a girl that’s had_back- bone enough to raise a whole pas- sel of kids for a no-account mai SAINF 4 SINNER Aus dry; . your digestive organs with, it is not wise to ovcrw».k your assimilative functions with so much needless material you are in the habit of using for food. We need food solely to supply the essential elements for the body are those contairfing these vital elements. Probably the most needed substance is that supplied by the protein foods, such as meats, eggs, cheese, nuts, fish, fowl, etc. Our muscular systems require these important protein foods and the body can not long exist if deprived of them. Next in importance are the foods which embrace the vitam- ines and organic salts, such as those found in the non-starchy vegetables. Chief among these vegetables are celery, spinach, asparagus—in short, all of the greens and also the small tender non-starchy squashes, as summer squash, zucchini, chayotes and cucumbers. These vegetables provide the vegetable minerals out of which we construct and repair the nucleus of the nerve, blood and bone cells, No living animal cell can long exist without these indispensable elements. Fruits also frunish a large supply of these vital prin- ciples, so needed by our bodies, often starved on so much tasty denatured food is common or. the moderr. table. If you do not learn to select your foods from the standpoint of proper You must be constantly on| quality, you cannot expect the gro- cer or butcher to do this for yo ith om, good to see a man like George Pruitt eatin’ out his heart because you hap- pened to like blue eyes bettern’ black. I never did see why you didn’t snap up George when you iad the chance—” “Beeause I didn’t love him, Aunt Hattie, and I did love Bob—and still do,” Faith answered almost spiritedly. “But I'll invite George to dinner. With George here, Bob will have to be nice. You say that transparent velvet’s at the Banner Store? A dark, rich red trimmed with black fox fur would be be- coming to me—” Aunt Hattie’s thin lips grinned triumphantly as she trotted to the fi ; i blurtings on the] bean: te te hi, a : Pe Psy és - * *, has had to get al out| after his frank | bl ‘. | ans nex! In a tenement’s highest casement— ‘So you plan to take it out in| kitchen with a tray full of break- There isn’t a great deal of room in business|Has had to get along relates end Hey subject, of prohibition, which he is canean Queer sort of flower-pot, yet crying, dd you?” Aunt Hattie. de-| fast dishes. ‘these days for Aunt Sarah, who inherited a 1. 'Y | nominally supposed to enforce, Low-| Speaking more seriously, That pitcher of mignonette manded with brisk scorn, “Good! nel NEXT: Faitlt dresses to conquer. , " ee jwas more dynamic and volatile than it is today,|can trust him. It should see that Congress| State. An extremely important sit-| to France are tenable or not, they Bere nater Se mulepamesee ganide beatae Hee ea aren Justajingle | with a constantly changing front in practically |heeds his complaints, which are rising in bit-| uation, too. apparently must be maintained if) Henry Cuyler Munner: /. Pitch-| band, ain’t he? You've got a mile lines. | advantage of the slightest changes in trend. jis no day for secrecy. | should not be longing and desirous of what behind, but intelligently inquisitive of facts. 'a long succession of junk-heaps or discarded Vu 1 it, ! processes, entianated idan and obsolete|@re_ tied by piecemeal appropriations. The policies. There have been tragedies of those work of reconstruction is going on too slowly. lwho clung to revered and once profitable A discontented army cannot be disciplined by The a business man must be eager to take themselves victims of neglect. The fundamen- Backward glimpses - Index numbers and carefully plotted charts ‘and statistical tables have come to have a new Like Lindbergh, the business man|articles for th ” must be able to spot his position, and if it’s This one terness. When Congress meets a statement of be required of the War Department, Its hands officers who know there are grievances and are It tal wants of the service should be supplied. is Why Reporters Go Crazy , i (Wichita Beacon) “Hello! Is this the reporter?” “This is one of the reporters.” “Well, I want the reporter who writes the “This is one of the reporters who writes news The worst of it was that Lowman uttered a few terrible words tend-) policy intact. we are to keep « r protective tariff er of Mignonette. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ei By Ahern Ef WSOvE~ A WEEK <Z_ YORTV-FivE 2 ~SAN, A Vou ust MISSED SHERM@N'S MARCH ‘1! BY FoRTY- FIVE STEPS! ~ WHEN I FIRST CAME HERE You WERE FIFTY- FIVE, AND Your, \\ FROM-TODAY IS MY NATAL A DAY, wan I WILL BE o (7 ‘A YORTY-FIVE YEARS OLD!?= VERILY,“ TEMPLIS FUGIT &, awe FOR N-FIVE se HM-Me \T SEEMS BLT A DECADE, == = ST) ml 1 RememeeR A LIGHTING Your BIRTHDAY CAKE w x FA i) > a ° t I ~ AN’ -TH’ First CANDLE BURNED DOWN, BEFoRE I GOT TH’ LAST ONE start of Cherry, and you can keep voice came muffled with sobs from behind her shielding hands. “I can’t bear to talk about it—any “Then do something!” Aunt Hattie’s voice was a ruthless whip. “Get right up from there and go downtown and get yourself a new dress. A hat, too. There .ain’t nothing like new clothes to busy Up a woman when the bottom’s dropped out of her world.” “T can’t afford a new dress,” Faith protested from behind her hands. “And what’s the use—?” “Then buy some goods and make ourself one between now and night,” Aunt Hattie com- He jumped right in to save the girl.- He dragged her out and then *, * 5 i : —_—__— it, i e ition | Since 1921, Dr. Klein points out, American|What has actually been done for the relief of| ing to confirm what many persons| t'%e fervently hoped that France it, if, you've got any sumption) 57, Jaw she wasnt pretty, so siness has left as monuments of its progress|the army, and what remains to be done, should| regard as obvious facts but which| will back down, for this country|wacete” Ste nearly 90 per cent steltvease, Aunt Hattie!” Faith’s| He threw her back again. A Thought [A Thought -] ‘Tell it not in Gath; publish it not in the streets of Ashkel II Sam. 1:20. . ee Where secrecy or mystery begins, vice or roguery is not ‘far off.— Johnson, RED CROSS PILLS Liver Laxative World's best treatment for liver, ‘wrong, correct it. Irresponsibility Must Be Curbed - The California Division of Motor Vehicles eanceled 41 drivers’ licenses in two months for offenses running the gamut from false state- AS I RECALL “THe Days OF MY YourTH, w AW, ~ But “THEN, FORTY-FIVE ISTHE PRIME OF LIFE, EGAD 5: a for the paper.” “Are you the reporter who puts in all those articles?” “I’m one of them. What can I do for you?” “Well, I want to put an article in the paper. Have you got your pencil ready?” da: fs Ang sharply, ignoring that last| stomach, bowels, appendicitis, gall forlorn plea of Faith’s. “I seen syanef dypepsia, easipasinn. Bia, it _vel-| inates colds and fevers. rug- a gtd Bi tha Banner Bloces gists 25 cents, guaranteed or money_ Three ninety-five a yard. A ruby-| refunded—Adv. red piece re} me of you soon as I laid eyes on it. The Vanity NOSE WAS STILL PEELING FROM—TH’ CHICAGO FIRE LIT? THEA Yous “TRIED “To BLOW ‘EM ALL ODT AT ONCE YOR GooD LUCK,~ AK’ WE- HELPED Yous Ments made when applying, to various traffic) ‘Yes, I’m all ready.” a Shop's got a dress like it in the violations, This is the only way reckless, in-| “Well, here it is. Take it down just as I give OT Wit “tH wiedow, trimanaed Se ea gompetent and criminal automobile drivers can|it to you. Mrs. J. J. Whuzzis, W-H-U-Z-Z-L-S, ELECTRIC FAN! te ee apt Peace eighty: ike weeded off our highways. and her charming and talented daughter, Eu- five dollars. You can duplicate it _ All the compulsory liability insurance laws in|Phrasia, will leave their palatigl home, 9999 ithe world teat Mave half the effect of such| West Thirty-cighth street, today, for a motor amples of the result of irresponsibility and trip through the East where they -vill visit her funworthiness, In this age the auto is a neces-|aunt, Lucy, in the metropolis of New York city. aity and a driver will think twice before taking |She has a fine home there and is very rich. chances when he knows that he runs the risk These two prominent Wichita ladies will return of having his driver's license revoked. eg papa fo their mansion. Now read 3 ‘ . fi ‘o me.’ Mo gocngugtd poem te Meaty, insurance is \, sa | just, took down notes. I didn’t take it ‘ vers, erbatim. } ory %, Wao “I didn’t want it verbatim. I wanted you then good cause is shown, will do more to cut|* sale Ai pads I read it. That’s the way I lown accid than sory in-| Watited it in the paper.” pots years of ‘compu in-| “Tl put it in with all the facts correct.” “That ain’t the idea. I want it. put in the i way I gave it to you, if I have to pay for it. & Necessity on the Farm How much will I have to pay to get it put in the hone as a medium of contact is firm- I gave it to you?’ hed on the modern American farm. wvol ha to isi } telephone enables the calling of help im-| partment shoot that” So vireniring for twenty or twenty-five dollar: fur and all, what with skirts as scan- dalous-short as they are now. And don’t forget a rhinestone arrow for the shoulder! and ‘a,couple of rhine- stone doodads to drape it up on the hips.” ips.’ “ pose,” Faith ivered, a r hands at last aoe “1'll look after Hope, and tidy up the house, too, Byt before you go I want you to set right down and write a note to George Pruitt. E Ask him to dinner for Monday night. neo, in caso of fire, sickness or sudden| “Well, I'll take it to the ofher paper. I never 1 reckon: he’s still crazy about you. |. Be MEA SERVICE, me af In case of breakdown of farm ma-| was so insulted in my ite is ee, change, or itu ‘do Bob Hathaway ‘omelet em PP sal