The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1928, Page 4

wean ry rad md he on oa ay re oom py at ae . Woods corners where the prince of the powers of dark- oMonal or An independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) bide ‘Poblished by the Bismarck Tribune Company, ie marek, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at as second class mail matter. George D. Mann Subscription Rates Payable in Advance carri Poe 8 mail, per seat, (in Bismarck) I, yon outside Bismarck) ... Daily by mail, outside of North Da! Weekly by mail, Weekly by mai Weekly by mai yin state, per year sta Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Newspaper, and ulso the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all cther mat- ter herein are also reserved. eg a a Rt Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK --- Fifth Ave. Bldg. CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) BOG MEN STILL LIVE It is a little bit hard to realize that three people are being held in Pennsylvania for a murder that had its roots in a belief in witchcraft. A man and two boys are under arrest. They killed tn aged recluse, it is said, because they felt that he was casting spells on them; if they could kill him and per- ‘orm certain rites with locks of his hair these spells would break down and all would be well. That is a grotesque sort of thing to happen in a country that prides itself on its efficiency, its education and its general enlightenment. But it is quite well at- ‘ested; indeed, the investigating officers suspect that +-one or two other murders in the same neighborhood can de traced to the same source. The belief in witchcraft and black magic dies hard. {t was born somewhere far back in the savage infancy of the race, and it has lingered on, like an unhealthy taint in the blood, to the present day. Few of us are altogether free from superstition. Ordinarily a reluc- tance to sit 13 at a table is the extent of it; but now and then you will find a person who has a shadowy, lurking fear of hideous forces in the empty air about The Bismarck Tribune +President and Publisher tunity to accomplish the things for which ‘one finds no time during the months of outdoor activity. The advertisements in this newspaper show how the public spends its time when weather conditions drive man into semi-hibernation. Theatre advertisments re- flect a sudden revival of public interest in the plays and movies of the day. If book advertisements are a barometer of contemporary reading, the nation has already recovered from its warm-weather apathy to- ward books. Increased advertising space devoted to the radio and phonograph and phonograph record reflect a growing seasonal demand for these sources of indoor entertain- ment. And within a fortnight the indoor sport and dancing seasca will have been formally opened. $i SELLING—AND DELIVERING A writer in Forbes Magazine points out that modern commerce and industry have developed the ability to sell goods far ahead of the ability either to make or to de- liver them. In the manufacturing end, he says, this is resulting in a constant increase in the adoption of labor-saving machinery designed to speed up output. And in the merchandising end, he predicts an enormous increase in the use of the automatic salesman—the machine into which you put a coin and out of which you take your goods, neatly wrapped. To date these machines have been confined chiefly to the vending of cigarets, candy and the like. The writer, however, believes that in five years practically every standard, nationally advertised article of small mer- chandise will be sold in all cities and large towns by the automatic salesman. It's an interesting prediction, at any rate. OUR MORAL ISSUES A minister, addressing the Federal Motion Picture Council at Washington, declares that a third of the mo- tion pictures now produced are “salacious and detri- mental to American ideals of home and religion,” and declares that “the fight for clean films is the greatest moral issue that this country is facing.” That may be quite true, although it is a bit-hard to gauge the relative sharpness of the various moral-is- sues that we are now enjoying. suggest that the fight to establish clean, honest “city governments, as exemplified by the exposures in Phila- delphia and Chicago, is a moral issue that is at least as pressing as this matter of the movies, But, of course, it is so much easier to pass a federal censorship law than to get a real house-cleaning in a big American city. him, It will be a long time before this belief dies out. It is deeply grounded in human nature. Probably it owes much of its force to the fact that it is almost impossible for mankind to realize, without a struggle, its own high position in the general scheme of things. The world must have been a terrifying place for the aboriginal savage. He had only his two hands and such makeshift weapons as he could devise of wood and stone ty cope with a universe that seemed everlastingly hos- tte, Nature brought him floods, famines and storms. ‘he forests were full of wild beasts. There were hos- tile tribes beyond the next hill, ready to fall upon him if he did nof-keep alert. What wonder if he felt that he, unaided, was too weak and insignificant to stand alone; that there must be unseen powers in the silent air that could help or harm him if he performed the proper charms? NaturaJly, that attitude has persisted, It is still hard for a man to realize that he holds the earth in his hand. The idea that nothing at all is impossible to the human race is a relatively new one. We still start and shudder ft noises in the dark. Despite all of our modern inventions and discoveries, the world is still a perplexing, bewildering place. The man who can confront it without a tremor is the man who can convince himself of his own spiritual grandeur. Once you establish in your own mind the fact that you are the “heir of all the ages,” the most mysterious and marvelous of all the works of a mysterious and marvel- ous creation, nothing can frighten or perpl fou any more. But until that sort of knowledge is far more wide-spread than it is, we shall continue to have back- ness is feared as a living reality. LIFE’S LOST CHANCES Science will never be able to remake an old man into $ young one, and no normal adult would want to under- go such an operation if it were possible. That, at any rate, is the opinion of Dr. Serge Vor- oneff, the famous rejuvenation specialist. “My experience,” said the doctor, “is that people who have lived full lives and have exercised their intellectual and emotional faculties have no desire to be thrown back into youth.” The only trouble with that is that there are so many People who somehow fail to get that full life of which Dr. Voronoff speaks. Even the smallest hamlet has its quota of people who have never experienced all that they might have experienced, and whose lives, for som rea- son, have missed the richness of thought and feeling that they might have had. To be sure, it is probably just as well that there is no chance to go back and live everything over again. We should probably make a woeful botch of things in our second attempt. But there are many of us who would like to try it, even so. One of the aspects of life that is hardest to under- stand is the fact that nearly all of our important de- cisions and selections have to be made when we are young, immature and ignorant of the world. The youth sets forth without any very clear idea of what he wants to accomplish or where he wants to go, and drifts into manhood along devious paths of chance; and when ex- perience has made him wise enough to choose his goal properly, he is apt to find that he has gone in the wrong So it.is:that the man of 45 or thereabouts is prone to look back ‘over his life and wish that he might have shaped ertain parts of it differently.. And it is seldom the downright blunder that causes regret; it is the wnissed opportunity—the time when a different course ‘action would have brought some higher, sharper emo- itualexperience. We live briefly, and our time must be taken up by trivialities; what 6 “lose out.'on any real. moment of ecstasy or. Dr. Voronoff could really turn age into youth he probably: would’ have many, many clients, despite his prediction tothe contrary. But he can’t, and there's no use in thinking about it. The fortunate men and women thong che ‘says, have managed to schieve | vich that they do not feel the need of '| status, so that man’s indoor pastimes are not fewer in number TWO MEN (Des Moines Tribune-Capital) f Some months ago a young man visited Des Moines, representing himself as a son of the Krupps, industrial leaders of Germany. He traveled in state, bore letters from permanent persons, and was royally entertained: He turned out to be an imposter, who deceived many. by his bluff and assured manner. ¥ a A few days ago a young German aviator was killed in an accident here in Des Moines. He had been here for a time, had made many friends, and genuine ones. But spoke little of himself, made no claims, and ap- peared for what he was, not for what he could make people believe him to be. And it turns out from the papers he left that he is one of the Krupp family, that he was excellently edu- cated in the best German universities, performed more than creditably in the World war, and had numerous accomplishments to his credit. But so it goes. Many an ancient proverb ‘teaches that merit and modesty are usually companions, EDUCATION IN TRAVEL (Philadelphia Bulletin) In the last five years the tourist flood to foreign countries has ri idly. In 192: a total of 122,- 844 passports were issued by the state department. Year by year the number has increased until in 1927- 28 there were issued 189,236. Presumably the: bulk of the passport holders were Europeward bound. Not a few Americans travel north to Canada in summer and a lesser number to Cuba in the winter. But in neither country is a passport required of traveling Americans, so those going to Canada and Cuba are not inclu in the state department records of Americans visiting abroad. ' Those 189,236 Americans contribute the larger part of the “invisible balance” against America in the trade with Europe, calculated by the department of commerce as the very tidy sum of $600,000,C00. But, as a result, broader understanding, an increased knowledge, is brought back by the thousands of Americans who go to Europe every summer, and America cannot fail to cash in on what it learns, and the $600,000,000 is not to be considered a luxury item. 1g WHAT GAS CAN DO (New York Times) If-a florist will expose the potted plants of spring: time to the vapor of ethylene chlorhydrin in a sealed chamber, they can be forced to blossom for Christmas. Dr. F. E. Denny of the Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research has explained the process to a learned society, and the trick is as good as done. The method is called the “awakening gas treatment:”-|: In_ a campaign year its fitness is peculiar. For, de-' spite the grave issues of the presidential race, public interest has legged. Dinner-table discussions go ‘on fervently, and bolting has become so ordinary that only, when a Republican supports Hoover or a Democrat Smith has the fact been news. But there have’ been complaints that nothing is happening. Here is where Dr. Denny’s gas process innocently comes in. If con- gress were in session, the spring flowers of politics would still be blooming. Orators of the parties are about to take the stump. Ethylene chlorhydrin~ and etheylene dichloride will soon be released in vast} quantities, Other kinds of gas will be applied to national chair- men and distinguis! itors coming to New York. or Washington and claiming this state or that. This gas will have a soporifie effect in contrast ‘with what 14 y. To many it is a welcome oppor- Offhand,: we.-would |.. oR Awine? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HMM: Lessee! DO IWANT A DRUMSTIC. 1 GUESS YOU CAN, oe i yy First Come, First Served! \'M SORRY, BUT ALL 1 CAN SINE, WAAL an | BARBS one’s personality. complete A’ well-known actress says that suffering is meeessary to perfect If that’s ‘true some pane we have seen certain- Ht? = ie | Editorial Comment ] A : distinguisHed -visitor from Hawaii reported’ he..was favorably impressed by the Senate. just before Congress convened. An odd paragraph culled from a London journal: “Mr. Hoover wants defense of the States, even against invasion. But} why. not give them jobs watching what nation is likely to invade aj juries in the District of Columbia? It was United | place like the U. S.' A, of its own free will?” ‘The trouble is, nations sometimes feel forced to invade others, ‘ ‘ se # - A Chicago woman, 85, has just ob- tained a divorce. It is-vexing some- times to a girl to be tied to a hus- band in a wild city like Chicago, oe 8 : The Mexican government has set up broadcasting apparatus in court rooms. Once in a while a trial is broadcast in this country, too. ee “Now that many of the marines have come home from Nicaragua, is .date in VAMERICAN | HIST ORY December 8 1765—Birthday of Eli Whitney, in- ventor of the cotton‘ gin. 1775—Americans began the siege of Quebec. 1848—First California in U. S. mint, 1863—Congress gave General Grant a vote of thanks and a gold medal. gold deposited py girl, Unable to buy a party he ha y' drinks too much. f er. Evelyn ives ‘a Janel’ takes except berteatere iI akow; rat sh a ive in honor ‘words. when you want me. concerns you.” the orators will be administering. The dead plant of national excitement will be made to blossom for Novem- | ber. But not, thank heaven, so late as Christmas, SULLYS HILL NATIONAL PARK (Devils Lake Journal) The federal department of the interior for some years past appears to have been in a quandary over the ques- tion as to whether Sullys Hill park, near here, is a na- tional park or just a game preserve. The fact is that it was created a national park by an act of congress some years agu, und congress has since taken no ac- tion changing the status of the park. However, the department of the interior, apparently, did not want to be bothered with the park in its national park pro- gram, so the control of it was turned over to the Bu- reau of Biological’ Survey.as.a game preserve, and in his annual report ‘submitted to President Coolidge this week, Roy 0. West, secretary of tl interior, states that the Biologi Survey “should have jurisdiction over it.” However, in the samé report, Secretary West adds the significant fact that during 1928 there were 24,979 visitors at Sullys Hill park. The fact that so many people had visited the in one season ought to indicate to the department of the interior its importance as‘a park, rather than ag a game preserve. e park one of the great natural beauty spots of the North- pr ce) Bago assuredly one of the finest, if not the finest, timber spots in North ‘Dakota. There is, of course, no objection to using the park-as a game preserve, but people generally who had fought for the creation of it as a national ee naturally want it to retain that it may continue to attract tourists who like natural beauty. One redeeming feature about autumn is that it brings the waistcoat back and solves the pencil parking prob- lem.—Albany News. 1 Tailors in ention in London are reported.to have come to the conclusion fre man longs for “some thing new startling.” Some o! , you may have noticed, have already achieved it,—Hamilton | Spec- ok retorted. came back at him. haw e’s Party!’ hand. ered. Jerry nodded. She djdn’t believe the girl was telling the truth, but it could not be denied that Alester had given a party at which she was not present. Jerry tried to tell her- self that it was none of her bust- ness, but she could not‘ put down & feeling of resentm ent, Before she had réfused to attend ith her roommate, She tikes -hin pilot, DAN HARVEY, but Alester ni her benaty-and shows her att tion, iGiggonrs © 1926 By “NEA Service | Fate introduces JERRY RAY, ALESTER, C. MYR. ren ene gown for a Invited her temptntion to al renenite: “A neene ensues of her reputa , der ning. hey taunt her for being “dry” at the party, Jerry A rowdy throws he revive hi Dai her, but Alent into t fet take omes con’ | influence to get ce in a chorus, Jerry Alester insists an dsiving Aliant City for the cuentas of NOW.GO ON WITH THE sToRy |for the benefit of the new girls. CHAPTER XXXIV EVEL standing beside Jerry, saw her start at Mr. Hule’s “Well, what of {t?” the girl an- swered the director. “I'm here That's all that Mr. Hule glowered at her. “You'll be out of the show if you develop a cold,” he said. have you sneezing around here.” “What do you expect?” the girl “Standing around this barn for hours half dressed would make anybody sneeze.” “Don't try to alibi, I. heard about that affair,” Huje told her. “It's a wonder you didn’t get run “I won't “Too bad we didn’t,” the girl “That would been hot publicity for the ‘ ‘Nude Girls Swim at Mil- Great. idea. T'll 4 to pass it on to Alester.” » clyn reached out:for Jerry’s “She's lying,” | At five o’cjock, when Jerry felt she whis- Evelyn stuck close to her until they were called for rehearsal. It was long after lunch and Jerry felt faint. There was grumbling on all sides, but it was without design. “No one is to leave the stage,” Mr. Hule had called out a short while before. “We're going to make some last-minute changes.” ee 8 K lows chorus worked for -half an hour, then gave way to other members of the company. _ Jerry saw the two men who had written the scores and lyrics for Summertime down front with Mr. Weinertz, engaged in heated con- versation. ‘They came up on the stage presently and Mr. Hule Joined them. - ‘Then some of the principals were assembled and given directions for @ rehearsal of the contemplated changes, ; Jerry groaned. “If I could only park myself somewhere for five minutes,” she said to Evelyn, “I might survive.” “This is the hardest part of working on the stage,” Evelyn an- nounced; “this ghastly waiting around with nothing to do.” that she would collapse in another minute, the entire company was dismissed, “Get something to eat and thea rest,” Mr. Hule advised the chorus “Take a bath and go to bed—in nightgowns,” he added sternly. “Nightgowns!” one girl said sot- to voce; “why bother? After this afternoon that would be too much.” Jerry glanced at the costume the girl was wearing. She had to agree that in comparison to it a nightgown was a full-grown ward- robe, When first she had seen it she'd m glad she wasn't cast with the girls who had to wear it. Fortunately she came into the show too late for that. There was a ‘scramble outside the: theater for rolling chairs and Jerry and Evelyn missed getting one. They were just turning away to ‘go down to one of the sida streets in search of a cab when they saw Alester coming toward them, Jerry regarded him with cold si- lence, but Evelyn greeted him pleasantly. She did not know what he and Jerry had quarreled about, but she believed they ought to mske up. Nothing short of tragedy seemed important to Evelyn. Her own life, she felt, was a trigedy—a tragedy of futility. * “May [drive you to your hatel?” Yu,’ ‘Come, on, Jerry; we haven't much time.” - the party he planned to give on the. opening night her to have dinn lester” had: aa with him. Just. because he had not liked her re- id breaking the dinner engagement, she felt. But she wouldn’t hat led if with an And this girl calling bim Ales- fusal did not justify he hadn’t consoled hi: impromptu affair. ter . ... several of the girls were looking at her, Jerry saw. an. effort to bide made She agitation. that eyes were al looked haggard beneath bis fresh grooming. little place across the street from the Everett,” she said. drop us there.” didn’t want to. have tea, or supper, or dinner, or whatever it was, with him. do as he pleased about such things. front of the small restaurant with a.suddenness that revealed his state of mind. think she had made a mistake in letting him come along. having him go in with them. She was not settled in any definite con- viction about him. She had no told herself—and yet she was. But she didn’t feel as if she never wanted to see him again, clination was to fight it out with @ poached egg and’ milk was soon {could not endure 1863—Lincoln issued a proclamation of amnesty. he She shook her head, “There's a “You can Alester " understood that she did He set his lips in hard lines. He guessed she'd heard about last night's party. Well, she'd have to learn that he was accustomed to He brought his car to @ stop in Evelyn began to Jerry offered no objections to sta: right to be angry with him, she act, Her in- him. But she couldn't do that with Evelyn present, and she didn't want to send him away until he knew what she thought of him. Their simple meal of clear soup, up. finished. Alester drank a cup of eee i coffee in an effort to quiet his) veryy put an arm on her shaking nerves, shaquders. “It's alt “What time are you going back gant “the” frst to the theater?” he asked when the hotel. elyn waited for her to do so. to her. “We can’t sa “But don’t bot! phone for a cab.’ “I'll be back in half an hour,” |& Alester said. fore?” he added, Jerry. “I don’t think we could,” she|ed said dryly. eee Al door. “Up in their room Eyv- elyn* said: “Don't be too hard on him, Jerry. «He’s been brought up to be a playboy. You will have to lead him out of it snd not try to drive him.” Jerry stood at the window, watching Alester drive off He had stopped be ery handsome in his snap- py car, There was an assurance we can tele. | sit! it Jerry had been thinking so in- tently of her own affairs that she had escaped the general excite ment of the occasion. applied her. makeup and got into her costume for the first act she guessed at this and refrained from speaking about her own fright. The half-hour call had come a few minutes after they entered tho dressing watched Jerry to see that she did not lag over:her preparations. Now and then she had given a word of advice in experienced: friend. utes! knew the voite of the assistant her. But when it came again, “First suddenly cold and sick. “First act!” meant the wings. In about three minutes she would be out there on the stage and the curtain would be A sea of faces swam before her imagination, receded, crowded in upon friendly audience on the first night,” she said soothingly; “but they walked apross the ‘rect to you must try to forget them, Jerry. | Can't you think of something very, Jerry did not reply, though LM very silence became awkward, at least |Pleased your family will be . Her voice was drowned in tho he said finally.|Clamor that broke out among the ing toward the wings. “You won't leave be-|™otion over which she had no con- appealing to |trol. ble moment when she had attempt- first tryout.: Would she he like that tonight on the stage before LESTER left them at the street |¢Veryone? hands, seeking self-control with all the power of: will that. she ‘pos- : A thing she used to‘say when she | “to light @ ‘cigaret. He|¥88 & child returned to’her. “Well, HODGKIN'S DISEASE This disease is usually rare, but I have been receiving many letters Lesa & inquiring as to its cause and cure. I do not know whether there are actually a greater number of cases than usual or whether doctors are becoming more: proficient in diagnosing this disease, The first usually noticeable symp- tom is an enlargement of the lym- phatic nodes of the neck, cervical Tegion, under the arms, or in the groins. The lymphatic swelling may be in one or all of these groups. The swelling causes no pain at first, but some fever is usually present, sel- dom exceeding 102 degrees Fahr. The disease occurs most frequently between the ages of ten and thirty- five. Seventy per cent of all cases are males. The disease ordinarily terminates fatally within a period of from two months to three years, In addition to the enlargement of the lymphatic glands, the spleen and sometimes the liver may be swollen. 3 is because there is a close asso- ciation between the functions of the lymphatic eae and the spleen. The swollen glands of Hodgkin's disease do not form adhesions and are freely movable under the skin with pressure from the fingers. ceration is rare. As the disease progresses there may be unpleasant symptoms, from the internal pressure of enlarged glands, depending upon the location of the pressure; if on the trachea or windpipe, coughing or chokins: will result; if on the esophagus, an in- ability to swallow; if in the abdomen, varying symptons, such as ‘jaundice, due to the Wegaaid of bile -piginents, blueness: of the skin, dropsy of the Ul- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 In advanced cases, it is usually nec. essary to repeat the fast after an interval of one or two months. The Patient should also receive daily Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health j] and diet, sddressed to him, care of the Tribune. 4 Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. actinic light treatments or sunbaths. The length of time required for the treatments depends upon the con- dition of the patient’s skin. At first the treatment, should be short and the time gradtally increased. It is sometimes advisable to use other general eliminative treatments, but practically all cases that are not too far advanced will respond to these simple methods. Stopping the use of heavy foods allows the white blood cells and lymphatic fluids to carry off the ac- cumulated wastes and lessens the amount of irritation to the lymphatic glands—the probable cause of their enlargement. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Pains from Running 4 Question: B. M. asks:. “Does running bring on appendicitis. If so what is the cause? I know a runner who has had three attacks and the doctors claim it is from running. When I run I get a pain on the opposite side from the appen- |dix. How can I relieve it?” Answer: The appendix may be irritated from taking any violent exercise such as running, but the pains which are often felt in the side abdominal cavity, and pain in the ees aca ‘ ince the lymphatic glands are for the purpose of filtering ‘arr toxins from ‘the intersticial tissues of the -body, it appears that this di: is of a toxic type. Authorities 'e as to whether, it is tubercular, diph- theric, or caused by a special organ- ism termed : the - corynebacterium granulomatis maligni. .« The removal: of the enlarged glands or of the spleen by surgery has not accomplished desirable re- sults in true cases of this disease. T have found that the best method of treatment consists in restricting the patient to an exclusive acid fruit fast for from 10 days to two weeks at_a time, followed by a well bal- anced diet rich in alkaline elements. hadn’t cancelled it. AGH Even as she not feel nervous. Evelyn stage Toom. Evelyn had sual tone to her less ‘Fifteen minutes! Fifteen min- Fifteen minutes!” Jerry ge director, It did not disturb , First act, First act,” she grew her. important to you? Ho ‘Is. with whom they were hurry- Jerry felt though she were moved by some remembered that horri- to dance for Mr. Weinertz at her ‘I'm freezing, you can do ft I can.” She opetied: Ker éyes dnd looked ‘at the about «his movements that attract-| Sitls “about: her.’ They would’ go ed her. Obviously he was. used to |°2 and dante: She'd never heard having things his: way, and Jerry |°f &® whole commpaby becoming par- was not ‘dmmun 6 charm of |#lyzed with stage fright. “If they ® personality that had developed |©@2, I can,” slie told’ herself Hope- from her. ‘That {t-.was @ personality that Power and‘ glamo! ing their. csore ot their voices sounded unnatural and reign full; Bey fo toy she furried hor face to the stage, ‘Bwo people were out the peak mes. Jerry. thought she did not realise. Perhaps Ev-|she saw a bit of business go wrong, was right, prudery was silly when used |®Udience, badn’t caught 1 6 thought, and | But it did tiot seem to matter. The Per- standard for Alester’s conduct, |haps they didn’t watch so closely as But at ards for make her break them. ; ‘When Alester returned in eve least she could set stand-|after all’.§ . herself. He should not ae cue for the chorus! Atl lerry thought, “I guess e Je lantic City isn’t- going to pay ning clothes to take them to the|S° much attention to me—but Al theater her anger had left her, but | ester is going to see that he hasn't in {its place there was a cold de-| Wished s fiat tire onto Mr. Wein- She saw tl rimmed ‘with shadows and that he | termination not even to be tempted |¢rts. to id his party. She supposed (To Be Continued) [Our Yesterdays |! seve E | a visitor in the city. have a fire alarm. being installed in the fire tower just completed on Fourth street. entertained 40 guest: dance at their home. after running are usually due to a congestion of the blood circulation from the rapid beating of the heart. Colitis of the ascending colon could produce such congestion. Pain on the left side when running generally comes from congestion of circulation in the spleen which is situated just under the lower left, ribs. If the running is carefully regulated and gradually increased’: these’ pains should disc.ppear. Pelvic Congestion Question: Mrs. K. J. asks: “Why is it that at times I have a fear come over me as if something were goin to happen to me, and every morning’ about three o’clock I wake up with nervous dreams. Also, sometimes when I am walking on the street or sitting somewhere, all of a sud- den I get a dizzy feeling—sometimes in the baek of my head. I am mar- ried, age 40.” Answer: You undoubtedly suffer from some severe congestion in-the pelvic organs. This will make a direct reflex to the back of your head and also tend to create nervous- ness, anemia, and bad dreams, ! FORTY YEARS AGO hn W. Scott of Glencoe spent i days in Bismarck, R. R. Wise of Brainerd, Minn., formerly of Minnewaukan, was the guest of Mr. Heathcote recently. Mr. Wise has removed his renowned hotel from Minnewaukan to Brain- erd, and will soon hold the formal opening. Col. and Mrs. E. L. Whitford have named their new son Nehimiah, in honor of his famous grandfather, Nehimiah G. Ordway, a former gov- ernor of North Dakota, now in Wash- ington. a TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Hon. J. H. Wishek of Ashley was a The city of Bismarck will again The new bell is John Rogers of Frances township, one of Burleigh county’s most suc- cessful farmers, was a visitor in Bismarck. Dr. and.Mrs. Matchan have gone to Minneapolis for a visit. Beford returning’ they will go to Zumbrote, Minn., to visit Dr, Matchen’s parents. Editor M. L. Ayers of Dickinsof is spending a few days in Bismarck. TEN YEARS AGO Senator and Mrs. C. W. McGray a dinner * Rev. George B. Newcomb is in possession of an interesting Civil war relic, testament which was the property of his uncle, the late George A. Simmons, who carried the testament, throughout the war. Tt is a leather bound Mrs. Bruce Martin of Huff is guest of friends in Bismarck. the John Wray is, ill with an attack of the flu, Ss er FLAPPER FANNY SANS, Is favor capital i from the way they hit