The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1928, Page 4

is PAGE FOUR. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FA The Bismarck Tribune ore at 7 a. m. and closed at 9 p. After tha’ E < books were entered up or the boss went with a trav ; ] Published by ‘he Bism-rck Tribune C mpasr, Bis- . | What Every Bride Knows : | + 44 years of t ind of . An ladependent Newspaper ing salesman to look over his p- i THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER bea at 33” as itt, Pepys vo as (Established 1873) ss ; (| "Now, LisseN 70 ME, DEAR! marck, ND, “oi en at ae postoffice at Bis- ‘ f » | LOVE You, AN’ ALL THAT-- ass mail mat 5 \ } George D. Mana see eccecscess President arc Publisher nd coaghpo te agg © Gonna SPEND AN OCCASIONAL “NIGHT OVT WITA TH’ BOYS!-- g- That is the way to j fortable old stagn: not promote longevity. e of the most s of the toil and romance ef busin age successful business man is seidom a co Btan Subseription Bates Payable in Advance of Daily by carrier, per year ... cake, Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) CRAMPS AND NEUROSIS desire specific information, just send : mn . Baily by mail, per year, He is s BE YOURSELF, Many people suffer from occa-/me the name of the disease, and a (im state outside Bismarck) .... ‘ sional painful spasmodic cramps of |self-addressed, stam>ed onvelope, Daily by mail, vutside of North Dakota their muscles, ay in the legs] and I will be glad to send my advice QO —————— or cing! due to ti Leben of 2, at irritant, or poor circulation; ill glad! ca Bla liao etegd |but in some occupations, where a pittioal costae af “health Plan: limited group of muscles arej| ang diet, addressed to hi, ; 4 brought into play, there is an excep-|| care of the Tribune. A tional strain upon the nerves and an Enclose a stamped addressed | occupational cramp or neurosis re-|| envelope for reply. jsults. This. latter is a functional “ disorder of the nervous system. _ 3 Alt There is always a Bard on the matter. I cannot diagnose Demo ese for repo! wispatcbes credited autotozemia it which is made| disease by mail, and when you are shapi 2 {t oF not ctherw: e4 in this newspaper, and worse by. fatigue poisons. It is|in doubt about your trouble you hou: giso the local news of tanecus origin published hardly possible for enough of the|should have a local doctor give you tr 8 herein. All rights of sion of al) other mst- latter to form to alone cause the|his diagnosis, on the receipt of oo. ter herein are als: et 2 . |¢ramps. Those who are most sub-/ which I will be glad to send my ad- }! a WHY HE KILLED HER ject to the nervous t; of cramp | vice, regarding the appropriate di- aad _G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | One who is afflicted in this way} QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS iante, NEW YORK -- + Filta Are. BGG. eTPOr imust realize that his nervous vital-; Question: H. E. D. writes: “I ia: CH:CAGO Kres i Bids u lity needs*re-charging. He should | have had psoriasis on the left leg for mapp Tower Bitz. Tresge B.cs. jchange his occupation to one where | ten years, perhaps twelve spots. ri —— Se jthere is plenty of fresh air, and use|odd times I have spots on my face. after (Official City. State and County Newspaper) ifferent sets of muscles. All nerv-/|A specialist told me just to let it go reste | ous excitement and worry should be | —that there was no cure for it, t THE PASSING OF THE ROAD SHOW avoided, and the grrr Fae would secre your oe hind ie B a general health building nswer: Every case of psoria: Huds . Immediate relief may be |can be cured through dieting, b the v tained by immersing the affected!seldom through the application of “a boy ‘limb in hot water or applying hot; remedies to the skin. Send a large and « ier to the Gi ped area. bedi ut pemr epdergl ase aset op for cam} ther types of cramps are caused a special article ave on the sub- kil by poor cirenlation which allows the | ject of psoriasis. J ood to almost stagnate. not wash-; Question: W. L. writes: “I a: Th the toxins out of the muscle.gfollowing your menus in the pap inees id folks are particularly afflicted and am somewhat puzzled about ‘were his manner, and the condition is use of liquids, as you never men hour usually accompanied with varicose any drin! egy, veins or hardening of the arteries.. Answe: drink I advi all tl In chronie diseases like Bright's | With or near meals is pure water, a) grou | Disease, where there is a failure toithen only if you feel thirsty. uatio € yy eliminate, toxins ac-|Drinking with meals is to be con- eral e and cramps result. jdemned generally because of the Co atly enough, although insuf-|tendency to wash down food not ever, ic exercise is the most frequent |Properly masticated. Nor & Then the Hoyt rs hi ° 2 é : ao e of cramps, because of the poor ue H.G. writes: “Ha elect« White Flac.” 2 7 + § has been there is another type of become interested in your health form hit jag,” an ar—winter | cy; occurs to athletes that! atticles and am asking advice for a farm:, are over-trained with an over-strain. |‘riend. He is an old gentle i ina _jing of the muscles. Cramps also | the seventies, never been sick { cot joceur to swimmers, in cold water, life, oa tied full of, ambition ’ st son the denti s tion Pledg tne Deems after eating an part; ee is bowe's is not . resi Strels came if he melon clog, valuable. Observii Juable. ing the correct Rots Across the Wa et_and rest periods and the right wi hh fe . d of exercise will cure m M draft has pregressed ve: lief « ly in the last ten A dentists wu: the newe: a 2. . cases of abdominal cramps, it is nm nes Editorial Comment jusually advisable to use a warm they ‘could enebe ture € 7 8 enema: and a mild cathartic like | Unt: + whic THE FARMER AND POLITICS Fieger co z s hen ¢ a iwho can f » to se (Di Heri 5 3 be traced to any live on an exclt in hi € Peek a A ig 3 would naturally ; pi 4 the + 3 ; ] d oo = eB ark t ie be ¥ to for the cause. » logki 3 s > i gr tee ‘the . they S ‘ hart of Iowa, a farm year: han Mr. Peek 4 J eae eee ee ree a Stas s the Legg inosine P rht| "We have decided not to vot = eee : 1 Hoarer paar papi un oe eae professional team in her 4 looks best in a ten-gallon hat. town, Los Angel What fo Pert : e 5 3 as ag ne Monte makes of Specs and essayist of ¢: Ob: A ident of Mexi i a character uproa! wet Je importance, was deported regen 18 president of Mexico | amusing and believably human. j endos Se aed cases _ S eons mO-} America and has since been b: a as | oe coos and ‘Leila Hya Btee | iy this condition. That is to be regretted. The Li ; ing tourists tell me he is t being |e featured, Others. in thee is condition. That is to be r ted. i - * se Ft ists tell s ” 7 featured. Other: ae See cove . ee ea : . : aahnjail “ef to be found among the expatriates = was elected, ‘are William Demarest, Rich: R appli ag oh fs se ae z s tal f 3 5 ae ae xi and % eee Dome in Paris where h A Polish bride the other day | Tucker, Bud Marshall, Tom Der i : yeaa : age Tepe é “mai ” sci, Crenings while tourists are kissed 7001 wedding guests in four|$*¥, Wilfred Palmer and | Rod | tors to certain definite limitat Sie i J n ; 5 1 fap and introduced to him. hours. And this is the onion season | Hildebrand. Howard Bretherton hae Meantime the trend in amusement is vitally affect ons for a book sale are in Poland, too! ineaee ingen pho $ ing American life, ideais and social standards. } : ° . In 7 luction cor BE © The peasing-of the old time worth while road show 5 i “tay : as many as 30a day. | _In conformance with our regular {the Capitol Theatre tonight for a » indiv | Fase ‘oe ees B : t t GILBERT SWAN. [practice of printing some dry facts TU" of two dayt 4 + means something that too often is not appra’ a : ; h ealraed ean ; By see |daring the hot weather, it is hereby i full value, ran gh VJast y : . ue BRASS jannounced that prohibition agents | 4 ' are: ee erie ape occasionaliy goon a still hunt. f bank ; E ROOTING COMPLE i nis ede tal i a eoting ag anc a part of geo Am Bet Gee ecsdam-€il but | by Stat te soot Sat rhe co | Farr . game of baseball. It is a safety valve for the fi fall |Zour rings and bracelets. — Passing |over his shoulders and see if it ian't| oF the grandstand or in the bleachers in the throes of| Paul Disp to|back and forth icin: free verse. | i intense si nse, moved by great desire or hysteri bright lights belt. His major oper- See sh = Stat - by gas sisi oF ie - ations occur the after-theatre! yyoen, a BIG SLAM What is it that makes a woman!,... .. acide . $187: q s s f . See ‘hours, for all the regulars know him. |,; er (ignoring strained rela-jtell you how many years she has 1776—News of the signing of the No department of the game, no play in the game. aa r When A! on was playing in|LcRS between her offspring): had @ dress when you compliment Declaration of Independence demands better sportsmanship. Sometimes the fans acency of the smug. rial 3 me. {Manhattan, he was a regular cus. | Would you ride 20 miles in the dark, |her on reached New York: and a mob "Jose their heads just as the players do. Then there the cities of New York ! rything. |tomer of “Mississippi,” who called ike, # little boy in Canada did. to pestoved. fe, stains of 1 J i the y f rk, : : : : rage oh aaa fetch a doctor for your sister, Bob- | @———____—_______ie George III. ew; © & bendying of personalities. | he edtit or of the “oldtime ie? | At the Movi 1790—Congress voted to hold ses- fog | Nearly always this is at some crisis when both fans} as Pr br iler Steece face Boew fs bie: No! But I'd do it toll, vies sions in Philadelphia for 10 and players are under marked nervous tension. Some-! jfetch a dentist.—Passing Show. Low. time players are booed, even in the big leagues | Sometimes, even in the big leagues, they ¢ Higt © the stands and personally chastise rooters too personal. The umpire puts the player t ground. The gateman is warned against the offending Tooter and everybody forgets it. p That briefly is the technique and practice of ro Rooters can be most unkind. deeply. They don’t mean to do so. ’ ELTINGE THEA = dated 1650-<Millard Fillmore inaugurated koew and loved Norms hearer fer| vas 19th pred " ps . joved Norma Shearer for | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | her marvelous delineation of Kathie |188{—Democratic national conven- 5 in “The Student Prince” as well as tion nominated. Grover those who admiréd the feminine Cleveland. traveling saleswoman of “The Lat- = stig Paris.” wil! A! both their ¥ characters Shares ner pitere the Ac | That Baby You've Longed For MAH SOUL-SR MISTAH MASOR, : ; Do Yo’ Kiow WHuT “TIME WE od; BY “THe WAY DAT OWL'S CLUB I~ ITS Rows? Bh SASON ,wiF “THE THREE “CLOCK IK) DE MAWNIA’ !, CA MADAM tis occasion They wo: The Miss Shearer of “The Ac- indeed—a fin. do it if they counted the cost or knew the facts. tress” is an * In Sunday’s baseball game there was some poor . es | is pM~ Mui x AH AIT USE “To To ASK You WHAT rtsmanship from some of the Bismarck rooters. |" spend for [are | a, z 7 : Time L ARRIVE ; H © i “ mee rtsmar ; be. : Easterner : aa | SECH GETTIN’ IN “Time ! AH Some of it was directed toward Neil Churchill. It was) fare of agriculture does net concern him. He | fo HAB MAU SLEEP, HOME ARN NIGHT, < most unfair. | Senpy Pe anereaed. He Does net tees ie) we? . aie mays wade TELL HER SHORTLY 2 io No man in Bismarck has done more for baseball; > sora Letras, and. the ertect OC e Ott emeny y AHM FRAGILE ve ind peasant agricul n "s fu- i ¢ her after the supreme truths than Mr. Churchill. Few men have done more to ee pe ice pene | are AS’ AM MUSA Fo'GeT APTER “TWELVE ! ~~ existence. In either role she ¢ Promote clean sport of all kinds here or have .given prehension. DEY'S “Wo MEA AT — MIND Now, oomally appealing. i more time or personal effort to it. .,| The real “hicks” of America live along the Atlantic Yo' CLUB WHET rTrelawner of the Wells" adapted |} Of course, the rocters did not mean to be unkind| seaboard. They are far less well informed than the | i 10 and improved in its translation to or unduly personal. They were simply suffering from! average Middle Western farmer and their viewpoint 2 complex that overtakes all rooters at some time or | is far narrower. | * other in the course of baseball. _I am speaking now of the average Eastern But the game will be better, its future will be more eit Avert. Paid hore eases Sar secure and fair-minded fans will enjcy it more if there = Sete aT cere: ares ly concerned about the soluti. the f ate no more incidents of the kind. problem. The elites cee ae ae & jberal in their views on this subject than are THE PRICE OF SUCCESS the professional men. Webb, veteran Bismarck business man, who| The editor of the Prairie Farmer thus does not take | smecens in business, said some inter-| a hopeless view of the provincialism of the East. If| things yesterday interview i there are some who are not indifferent to the problems | : aed » The] of agriculture and who can take the broad national | the silver screen. The two parties which do not see eye to eye with the a & i f viet S = f 38 uf i 35 4 A i 3 i E 5 iH i Lt : i ts iH | G . | Hy ; F ; tl ji F of life ‘ ire | i | i | i [