The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE aaa OP peep nenov er nan nrapear een mmmenmnneniciicsecoee nee oe __ FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 directorates d t im) him. Talk to hi — The Bismarck Tribune) tisoree iey"cny doce, "| When an Irresistible Force Meets an Immovable Body—Then What? HEAL THeDIET ADVICE Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) Lindy at the Bull Fights Published Bismarck Tribune ~~,| When it was announced that part of the Bismarck, N. oh entered at the ostotfice 4} program in Lindbergh’s honor in Mexico in- tment as second class mail matter. cluded bull fights, dozens of protests from D. ident and Publisher | American societies“were telegraphed to him, Subscription Rates Payable In Advance asking him not to attend. But he did attend, Dally by carrier, Pa aA .20/and saw the great matador, Rodolfo Gaona, Dally 4 imail, par yee, tia Bismarck, .20/flash about the arena. : me the Deny by mall, ver yea The colonel saw six bulls killed. He saw Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota spectacular Gaona anger and tease the beasts —— THE CURE OF CHRONIC If more soreness devel it ia RHEUMATISM only a sign that not all of rheu- (in state outside Bismarck) In the cure of any form of chronic] matic toxins have been eliminated with his crimson cloak. He saw General Vel- rheumatism it is necessary to under-| and it may be neckssary to take an- ‘Weekly by mails in state, per year .. 00! asco, the “finisher,” put the final touches to stand that the primary cause must : Weekly by mail, in state, three years the tortured animals. And in the process, of be considered rather than minor McCoy gladly answer causes, such as from focal infections. patent potters ‘on health and The rheumatic diathesis is devel- diet, addressed to him, care of of through retention in the body the Tri fo errors in living, auch as eating || ,bReloee)& stamped addressed in living, such as eatin; reply. too much food, faulty food combine envelope for es ations, lack of exercise, etc. ' rolls ey ——- of toxins is}other short fast, followed by the se, is eas; oO see getal le that the cure must depend entire! edacnende “4 erties upon eliminating such wastes. x ternating the fasting and th. veget- person in normal health eliminates | able diet one can be assured of com- the natural toxins of the body| plete climination of the poisons re- through four principal channels—the| sponsible for rheumatism. After bowels, kidneys, skin and lungs.|the cure is complete, patient must Increasing elimination through these | learn to live on a well-! diet avenues is the only method which | and see to it that nothing interferes will bring about the cure of rheu-|with the elimination of normal matism, and this is also true of| wastes through the bowels, kidneys, many other disorders. Whether the | skin, and lungs. case is one of rheumatoid arthritis,| You may write to me care of this arthritis deformans, or osteo-arthri- | newspaper for fuller information on tis, the treatment is essentially the | rheumatism and its treatment, which same, i ss I will gladly sent to you. Send To better permit the bodily forces| stamped, addressed, large envelope to eliminate, it is best to stop assim-| for your reply. ilating any kind of food for several an days or weeks, according to the} QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS severity of the rheumatism and the| Question: A Mother asks: “Is it necessities of cach case. Bowell all right to let the high school girl elimination can be increased through| and boy go to school without any the use of the enema taken two or. breakfast? They say they are not three times daily. Vast quantities; hungry. Shouldn’t they have orange of poisonous wastes can be quickly] juice or fruit of some kind?” washed out through this method,}’ Answer: School children often and if the alimentary tract is not}run away from their breakfast burdened with food, elimination of | because they get up too late to eat toxins proceeds with greater rapid- | breakfast and get to school on time. ity. Sometimes they are not hungry Weekiz by mall, vetside of North Dakots Per 1.60|course, he saw horses gored to death by the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation slashing horns of the infuriated animals. Press Bull fights, of course, are bestial. The bull The Asertnted’ rest “as sa entitled to the | never has a chance. Horses are cruelly sacri- ase for republication of all news dispatches credited to|ficed. Lindbergh must have known this before & or not oe po aang a cee a he sat in at the fights. But he sat in. fights ‘of re ublication of all other matter herein are| He sat in at the fights and we like him all iso reogrved. the more for it. When he refused wine in Paris, even though wine is as common a drink as water over there, we wondered if this, per- haps were not for effect. The comments of “grandstand play” indeed were heard from But he re- Foreign Representatives G LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK © e« e Fifth Ave. Bldg. CHICAGO DETROIT tere 5 * Kresge Bldg.}Some quarters in this country. Romer Bldg | fused it, (Official City, State and County Newspaper) = _| When he turned down a cald million or two “Continuing Prosperit: in movie and other contracts to come back to Despite the habitually pesnimntatic this is to; America and tour the country in the interests & prosperous year for.the American people. | of aviation, we began to see faintly the stuff Those predicting “hard times” for 1928 are of which the young man was made. When he shooting as far wide of the mark as they did fled from overzealous young ladies who tried when they foresaw business depression in the| to get near enough to kiss him, we chuckled. F prosperous year of 1927. They might as well Now he has attended a bull fight! Hooray, i concede they are licked again. he’s just one of us wicked people after all! For every: prevalent cause of depression Hooray! there can be cited a dozen reasons why there should be greater national and local prosperity this year than last. Those who are in a position to know are } unanimous in the opinion that American pros- perity will rise to new heights this twelve- A new spot has been found on the sun. Per- aay it is the dove of peace settling down at last, ; a ' agent Naty Why must secrets worry us? They are ee a Large quantities of water should| because of eating too much at the month. President Coolidge is highly optimis- be taken, as much as three to four| evening meal the night before. Any tic, as is also Secretary Hoover. There has nothing to speak of. ; gallons daily. ‘This increases elim-|one who is not hungry for breakfast not been a peep about “hard times” from anti- 5 ination of other rheumatic poisons] should fast a few days until a real administration congressmen. These alone are] You can tell about how a boy will turn out of tl sot dated Cae) edge He os la 8 Ss there a cial] = sufficient to convince all but the most pessim-|if you know what time he turns in. d_they| ination. The pores of the skin should| to be honery, it is in the morning istic. over be kept open by frequent sponge|after not having had anything to of The year begins with a surplus of capital, I A ” I | I R bathing, and in some cases daily eat for approximately twelve hours. q New York hotels—|sweatings should be given through|The thing to do is to re-arrange the ‘fn the hands of banks and other lenders. | Editorial Comment | BY RODNEY DUTCHER. _|as a matter of mere personal choice visitor to Manhattan|the wet sheet pack or by wrapping | children’s diet so that they will not Cheaper money is inevitable, and that means NEA Service Writer he would flop to Dawes. But one ys ” ly expresses surprise at the|the patient in woolen blankets. Dur-| overeat at the other meals, and will = more building and further industrial and com- Washington, Jan. 27—Some people|can hardly flop to Dawes when f splendor to be found in the] ing the blanket sweat it is advisable | be hungry for breakfast. mercial development. The fruits of these trees Flying Bootleggers call Andrew Mellon the greatest|Dawes has flopped, for the | lobbies of hostelries whose names|to use deep breathing excrcises, in-| Question: Mrs. W. H. L, asks: nd more! ‘Cleveland News’ ¥ vention period at least, to den. haling and exhaling to the utmost |“Do you recommend hominy? If so, are higher wages, less unemployment a ( ) ot the: treet avin - ! +4 yang ‘ Aviation may be among many things m~" ‘n: secretary t jury si And it must have occurred to Mellon, to cleanse the lungs of poisonous | how should it be prepared? money in circulation. _ 2 Aarey ce pease ad ly thing: NS! Alexander Hamilton, which covers| who was once all set for a temporary|Where in America has gases. Answer: Hominy is a good starch Among the basic industries that entered | prohibition difficult, after all. Magazine stories | , great many years, and others call| flop to Hughes, that a careless flop The sweating treatment must be|food. It should be prepared by first {nto the year unhampered by overproduction|have represented whisky smuggling by air|him the greatest secretary of the|might conceivably still find him aay used cautiously during the fast owing | boiling in several waters to entirely in 1927 is the automobile industry. More cars| routes as a big and profitable branch of lawless-|treasury since Carter Glass, which | floundering about on all fours while Angeles, Hollywood and several) to the enervation produced by the| remove all trace of any foreign sub- 2 aes r doesn’t cover any time at all. the real procession passed by, for it combination of fasting and sweating. | stance used in its preparation. After will be manufactured and sold this year than|ness. Occasional newspaper accounts of mys- | 4°¢e t da auite:noesiile that Taner’ grandeur. SE ianeWally advlinble ‘to. f2 nee ; 5 : ‘ “3 Scare : : ‘am not obli to either con-|i8 quite possible that Hoover’s pro- ly advisable to fast two| draining (when it has become thor. last. The steel corporations have large orders|terious airplanes figuring in mishaps some-|¢:..,.0° deny anything that a news- | cession will be the only one to count,| _ Whereas the Rits, or three weeks to insure the best|oughly tender) it may be seasoned and are buying up independent plants to mect|where near Canada, Cuba or Mexico have lent| paper man writes because he hasn’t| Perhaps Mellon: believes that it’s results. After the fasting regime is| with a little butter or cream when plausibility to the theory that the air is more|any material for his paper,” Mellon| likely to turn out that way. If he than completed, the sweating treatments| ready to serve. It should be eaten or less full of mundiiiees. is quoted as saying apropos of the|has, and still isn’t quite sure about a ys. should be given about every day,|with the green vegetables—never a demand that is expected to exceed the out- i put of their present plants. That — the iti i i but daily if the strength its. with meat ar other protein food. » great steel and automobile centers will consume} But the recent story of the plane that fecatent inert oe hie earl ey Pd quiet i For two or three weeks after ‘the “Question: Mrs. G. W. M. asks: | more goods. What is true of these two indus-|landed disastrously, though evidently not un-| _ Few will object because Mellon| the word seep into the Hoover camp ° Suggests other|fast the diet should consist mostly |“Will you please tell me if dizziness tries is equally true of others. expectedly, late at night near a landing field | chopped up an infinitive, if he did,|that Mellon’s heart is in the right pin jaf leaty green vegctables, used both/at times and a tired feeling all the $ 4s further |betw ‘Al id Massill eft h but it appears that he either knows | spot. i cooked and raw. It is better to|time are signs of high blood pres- The case for a prosperous year is fur een mn ani illon, giving the man-|very little about the newspaper eee eliminate all proteins, starches and|sure? I am 46 years old, and a agement some ado in making away with most | business or was just trying to be| Unless Mellon were feverishly " sugars for several weeks. This is| poor sleeper.” of the cargo of twenty cases of liquor, helped | smart, or both. ly every|anxious to push Hoover into the i not because their use would generate} Answer: The only way to tell * clinched by prospects of greatly increased ex- ' ports to Europe, Asia and South America. | . by a little gun play and two automobiles lack-|Dewspaperman in Washington has| White House, there would be nothing wes The Pinna Eoin aes Ee He is whether or noes have pig baoe Go to Your Banker First: ing license plates, at least brought closer home | "ais of material for his paper and/to be gained by = public announce- exterior, has littls|ive organs less work to-do so that | made by the use of the sphygomoma- | Here is a little word for the average citizen|than usual the thought that air defense may terial 4 Pg whieh it has nd room, al-| niest thoughts in connection with the if Bec all, climinative functions may be|nometer, which is an instrument for '| who has saved a“fittle money and wants to}be a problem for reformers as for military men.| though Mellon doubtless remarks lobby cheased. measuring blood pressure. The Tes. i formed consult Boss After several weeks of this non-| dizziness in insomnia may come from What to do is not an easy question. The Poesia Heo sen be on asd of Pek aos Sites he starchy diet it is then all Tight to|high blood pressure, but one with ‘ peehe senent covers the air somewhat, up for something to put in.”|can come out for anyone. Boss i = egg and ae or fee cones ne disorder Ae moles! esate ey © bu stocks. Even if the board of directors |as well as land and water, in its efforts to pre- see ‘Vare and his gang licked the Mellon meat, nuts, or cheese to the veg-| Deing unusually tired; he generally St the company you plan to invest in includes| vent the smuggling of liquors, aliens and other Among those who do not know /political outfit in Pennsylvania at iq ee ten heen ies ead Coes a becomes P undesirables. But the results are evidently |W" Pe gt Magic sath fh bsteiMep ge sige be We eae ons k : ¥ |; Some men in whose ability and integrity there tually will jump is your correspond-|seems very essential to -any of ED. a - ol LL O”d!CU— # Saiut “Siimer Aa is no doubt, don’t assume from that that thejimperfect. Air forces sufficient to stop alljent. It looks as if Mellon were|Mellon’s political plans. Somebody stock is necessarily safe. : air smuggling by force of arms probably would|among them, too. On information| ought to find out what Boss Vare _ A middle-western business commission re-| involve —* Ro pron _ tareationsl and belief, it can be suggested that/is thinking. . . . « gently announced that prominent names on a|agreements could not help, since the bootleggers = th directorate cannot be accepted as guaranties of |of the air would disregard regulations in one T_IN NEw YORK | ing intact their unwedded bliss. The h arscons —— 4 safety. Unfortunately, it announced, there are|country as completely as in the other. Possibly|| IN NEW YORK _{|only women they see about the build- So it was that when Bob Hatha-jlaughed shakily. “Can't you guess? :{way entered Faith’s hospital room, | I’m going to have a baby of my own his face glorified with joy, he found|to take Hope’s place.” his wife sitting up in bed, her great) Miss Sutton, who had been busily brown eyes fixed upon Cherry in! pretending not to listen, tiptoed ) invest it. 4 Get the advice of your banker before you ai F 58 3 + rz, 35 i, Ey fe always a few prominent men who allow them-|the only hope lies in insisting that the whole|® pec agen aod ee ee ee + selves to be named directors of new concerns|world go dry, or its Western hemisphere at} New York, Jan. 27.—Bachelor| ways. [= but who do not see to it that these concerns;least. And that hope doesn’t seem exactly|hotels prosper in, Manhattan and, |= are conducted properly. refulgent when we remember how Canada|! am told, there are tens of thou- H Seq i F Pes : sas PY lied protest. the roo: ted [= The banker is in a position to know. Showy|backslid. - Pen relegg mein cg gers = egeen eea tops of their paper “Oh, Cherry!” Faith was erying,|voice shrilled os aes z mony. A certain chain of hotels ‘and “you haven't mailed the letter, have “Oh, Faitl Honestly? You're The pictyre will be placed in each|/from Bismarck to Livona Tuesday.|now has five “bachelor” establish- bachel you? not fooling me?” room of the school for three weeks|He has been having some helpers| ments, two of which are veritable|to relat “What’s up now?” Bob demanded} Bob sat down upon the edge of at atime | in the field, but as the roads -are| akyscra Of evenings the lob-|side the cloister walls and receives | @—————_____—______@ | almost irritably, 2 frown drawing/the bed. and put his arms about AT THE SCHOOLS rs. ee + d . thinks | bie: dining rooms of these places | frowns from the a curtain over his joy. Would there Cheek to cheek, blue eyes . ais, Margaret Lyness at the fevcan fandle the mailto, at take on ie of aa gentlemen’s} Young rae a nhat el ae privac; ee a ee town stare © ith Fed of ichholt school faculty has returned |least from Bismarck to Glencoe. ul come out, newspapers|made a bit timi tales of the| sleep.—Prov. a De oom Sarnia? tet .of books. has been ratti and’ the quiet ‘sanctuary. of |"wild city” that reached. thelr Is Ornbe Do longer: é ! Purchased for each room at the| from her home at Bloomington, Wis.,] land Hauser is taki advan- ittered. school from the fund re-| to resume her teaching dutiese. tage of the open roads is haul-|celebacy is enjoyed, far from the|in the outcountry, “Cherry has written Nils that she nar, beautiful little face, which t can’t marry him because she doesn’t en. le, bloomed wit by the ;Derlormance of we e aa fea Dome some dry woed from the Seance seepentors of the silk 2 ' love pin ear boul ines ber cies sudden richness. vat iad ot ietrols a Tf any of these tens of thousands | freak i 7 meeting his with a new, , Sweet | you rlings, 50 ly library and a Victrola have it amp' als na &: ppnlelton seamancied busi- are lonely they do not indicate it.|eral other places where the intimacy. Sie Kad SAND, so: ne fi that 1 think Tl have to cry a eee Bistaieoes i Aca euinmeaeailec |i Bernard Wingle is very busy Most of seem intent upon keep-|only” sign There is j had opened the oer inst tue doctor MN ated for yourself. honey?” Sect res Coonzeik fod Mss. Roy) st Gannon Ball the firat of the) metenine, Cols for some of his had told him the ‘incredible good|¥aith reminded her. “It wae my oN : i el | news, and she sympathized with him| ‘condition’ as the doctor calls it, | exnoon at thé luncheon given for the | Week. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gramling are ‘ in his sulk; ti to be al hat made he i hi Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kyes went dit fi it the J i Pet i wae bly Ye me behave so coasily. : ye ane. Bimears Nigh to Cannon Ball Monday a from Hat hee = aad en OUR BOARDING HOUSE el cn lies ager fa Peek ant rote be harry; Ye ees there took the train to Mandan. Gramling home to spend some time PPY, ee Be sting: even tine p eee be tou cards will be given out at i Clarence Morford and|at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Z i. ; ‘ ‘n ¢ you. ‘ou eral Ges lag ot Ths reek: [Gate Stee ee tans le Granting hes been eri he ee = Howl MiCH TRUTH THERE Is HAR-HAR-R ~STILL-IW’ SAME omg, that she doesn’t lov, him, dar. [haven't mailed that Tetter to Nils, eee - Jers at Cannon Ball Monday. jeep Bek os ie SN HE OLD SAVING , "IT MARTHA ,~ BLESS YOU! ~ WELL doing it for my sake, Bob, so that % admitted reluct- ke to the pupils at f : igh schoo Weteeedey | Ce patel at © caller: atl aasck Tuesday teapae| | MEMERRAus, But WHAT CT AS“TH’ POET SAYS, Yous CAN alising her babyy, Shall we--tell her| bat Tim ettaid Toe samt ROR on the subject of bringing) Ludwig Molnar of near Fort Rice ie cultty show in Bis. POURS "faux HAVE HE CATCH MoRE Fues WH now, Bob?” pewildered, and then at| oreatt> With Hope and me in- 4 Borie, Saker is working for Steve Koppy for some | marek Mig wed MATOR ‘OM. MY HANDS WHH4: one Bye wie foo the ens deen Aignificant Tok pe ye with you!” Faith seoft- Mrs, E. C, Fritz visited the fourth Ball A BROKEN TOOT, + AND SUMPI tao in his wife's eyes, his face cleared, led, “But what. do you nen ee ah Sec Sm ev BW : Aten Nou Deop wou Us’ /( ie,t WAS SENSIBLE, 1 MEAN Ben chan | Ha ey Syee e op Wife" and Mra: Godfrey Grenz were ition with the Wad SENSMIVE, AN'“TooK-fo HEART his sister-|love Nils, were you? I can't be! business callers at Hazelton Wed- if 7 (NGS You SAY, TD BE HURT 5 “Of course she's in love with| Enoch Swift Bird business t AS” LEAVE T kdow there’ going ” Bob reassured her. “If you caller on this side of the river Fri- A. VDOT MEAN? DIGS fo pie this, solt-encziticg is| had listened to as many of ber agon- day, He was also hunting rabbits : > “HA-HAA-~~ NOT 40 CHANGE TH” ¥aith| “But T don't think he loves me!”! and Mrs. Warren Belile en- ‘ - #9 Sears Willing Dae “T haven't nein as hee on bust- | tertained a number of their neigh- i BT the| he left.” " : cs Tittle idiot!” Faith] (Copyright, 1028 NILA Satine tne.) bootlegger George Remus was just! , Sao : ; a" low we're to ‘The new Fords may be good understand the pti: a ‘but they're not funny enough, ose The parking hicago’ - -ban in C! "5 @ success. The. ai itructed. sees cri all » Fol the bobbed co