The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1931, Page 4

tat enerngmoueath PRNSAIETSVE ASee pepe emoases oF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Biamiarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck & second clas mau matter. George D. Mann . Preaident and Publishet Sabecription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by cartier, per toe by mail per year (in Bismarck) .. (in state, outside Bismarck) .... Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ... ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years .. ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, Der year ... Weekl7 by mail in Canada. per year Member Audit Bureas of Circalation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or Bot otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein AU Ud Of republication of all other matter herein ere (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON It Must Be Dramatic If a man’s misery and danger can be dramatized, he; fs pretty sure to get speedy help. If they can't, he is| apt to be out of luck. This pessimistic conclusion is prbvoked by reading ot} the recent efforts that have been made to save fisher-| ten from drifting ice floes on the Great Lakes. | Not long ago more than two dozen men went adrift) on the ice in Lake Erie. Airplanes were chartered to/ take food to them. Coast guards risked their lives to get help to them. For two or three days half a dozen states forgot about weightier matters to watch exciting efforts to rescue the drifters, When the men were finally saved there was rejoicing on all sides. In the same way, the state of Michigan was galvan- ized into action a few days later when one man went Qdrift on the ice near White Shoals lighthouse, in Lake Michigan. Dozens of men put out in boats to get him. Many lives were risked and unusual pains were taken to see to it that he might be brought to safety. Those incidents are fair samples of the way people Tespond when someone's danger is made dramatic. Unfortunately, a predicament that isn't dramatic gen- erally goes unnoticed. We reserve our tears for the cases that make headlines. An unemployed workingman can stalk city streets for days, staggering on the edge of starvation, with hunger and sickness threatening his family because he has no money—but no one gets excited about it. To be sure, most cities have fairly capable relief organizations that will come to the rescue if the man asks for help; but mone of us will worry very much about it. We will! not even contribute to these relief organizations unless elaborate campaigns are staged to drum us into line. Similarly, a farmer in the section that has been hit! by drought can go as hungry as he likes without stir- ring the compassion of his fellow countrymen. The! ‘rye but cooks it in the manner outlined by the federal, THE BISMARCK 'IT'RIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1931 will taste as good and be better for the average human: being than most of the foods which he now eats: “Sort the whole wheat grains and wash thoroughly. For each cup of wheat add 1% cups of water and soak over night. “In the morning add 3 cups of water and 1 teaspoon of salt to each cup of soaked wheat. Boil gently for 3% hours or until tender and there is no uncooked starchy flavor. If necessary, add more boiling water during the cooking to keep the right consistency.” Another recipe for steamed wheat follows: “In the morning drain the wheat and place it in a thin layer in the top of a steamer. The water must be kept boiling in the lower part of the steamer and it 1s —~|mecessary to add boiling water during the cooking pe- riod. Steam the wheat for 3% hours. Sprinkle salt over the wheat before serving.” Whole wheat may be cooked in a fireless cooker as follows: “In the morning add 1 cup of water and 1 teaspoon of salt to cach cup of soaked wheat. Place in a kettle and bring to the boiling point over direct heat. Cover, and place in a kettle between the hot stones, After 3 hours, reheat the stones and cook the wheat for 2% hours longer.” The department asserts that wheat cooked in the va- ricus ways outlined may be served as a breakfast cereal or combined with other foods. advice, it doesn't say that the man who eats cereal of this kind probably will live longer than the one who eats Calvin Coolidge, if reports are correct, is a devotee of the new “economy” breakfast food. He mixes it with) department. It has a fairly prominent place on the} Coolidge breakfast table, made famous when he was president by wheat cakes and maple syrup. Mr. Coolidge’s knowledge of the dish probably was in- herited from his Yankee ancestors. And nearly every-| one will recall that his father reached a ripe old age before he died. Pass the Vestal Bill One of the things that the senate should do before adjourning in the spring is pass the Vestal bill revising our copyright laws. The measure has passed the house of representatives by a large majority, and enjoys the support of authors, publishers and song writers. It should not be permitted to die under the weight of more momen- tous legislation. An amendment has been proposed providing that reg-| istration of copyright shall not become effective until three months after it 1s filed. This, apparently, would) benefit only the radio broadcasting concerns, since in effect it would permit the broadcasting of any song during the three months period without payment of royalties to the composer; and since few popular songs last more than three months, its effect would be to nullify the bill entirely, as far as the song writer is con- cerned. The senate would do well to kill the amend- ment and pass the bill as it came from the house. A Dismaying Spectacle ‘The sidelights which big-city politics throws on the] workings of democracy in America are sometimes rather dismaying. | In the Chicago mayoralty campaign, for example, we; have the two leading candidates openly accusing one an- other of being “nutty” and “imbecilic,” and tossing epithets at one another in a way more reminiscent of a newspapers have made it pretty clear that thousands of people in such states as Arkansas are enduring very real) suffering this winer—but the Red Cross is actually hav-| ing a hard time collecting $10,000,000 for their relief,i and a proposal to appropriate federal money to help} the work along has drawn bitter and spirited con-| demnation. i The trouble with us is that we don't respond to ordi-/ nary misery and misfortune. Appeals must be madej dramatic. We must have something that could be put on the moving picture screen. The fight against hunger and cold is not exciting enough, ‘The moral seems to be that one who falls into mis- fortune must take care to pick a misfortune that has) plenty of human interest. Greater Service at Less Cost E. T. Satchell, president of the Motor and Equipment | association, asserts that the average motorist has been | getting only 50 to 75 percent of the value of his car. Misuse of the machine and failure to maintain it properly! are the chief causes of loss, he asserts, and makes no dif-| ferentiation as to the make and model of car. | Satchell speaks with some authority. He is not trying! to sell new automobiles since the association which he| | Colgan or Fortuna if it is built at either of those points. | reason for wanting it—a purely selfish one—let’s cir- bar-room brawl than a supposedly sober political race. Chicago has had plenty of trouble in recent years; and when the leading contenders in a race for the meyoralty indulge in cheap personalities of that kind, instead of} confining themselves to a serious discussion of the im-; portant issues involved, the spectacle is discouraging be-| yond measure. Does one have to be something of a clown to carry an election in a large American city? Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they, agree or disagree with The Trib- une's policies. Will Give 160 Acres of Land (The Ambyose Herald) The city of Minot offers 100 acres of land if the state | will erect the new capitol building at that point. We have a farmer here in Ambrese who authorizes us to say that he will donate 160 acres of land cither at Ambrose, Now that we have made about as good an offer as Jamestown, Minot. or New Rockford—and have the same culate petitions and raise neck in an idiotic attempt to represents is not a manufacturing concern. His idea) . 4s to help put the motor industry on a sounder basis by enabling it to deliver more satisfaction with every motor) car. The best means of doing this, he says, is preventive maintenance which he defines as follows: | “Preventive maintenance makes possible a reduction inj the cost of upkeep which will parallel the reduction in! original cost of a new car. Regular inspection by com- petent service men, using modern equipment, will catch trouble before it happens and thus eliminate unneces- ‘ary delays or expensive accidents. Such inspection and the resultant servicing will cut down needless dcprecia-; tion also, so that the car will retain maximum trade-in| value when a new car is considered. . “Beyond the actual reduction in the final cost of! ownership, preventive maintenance means greater satis-| faction at all times. Statistics show that most cars are delivering their owners only between 50 and 75 vcr cent of their real operating efficiency. Regular inspection will help owners get the full value built into the car by/ the manufacturer.” It seems to be the old theory of “A stitch in time; saves nine” applied to the automobile with a competent garageman doing the stitching. Benefit from Adversity | Even though the benefits which accrue from the ex- periences of adversity are often indirect and even un- welcome, tiey may be very real nevertheless. An example is the manner in which the federal de- partment of agriculture, through the women’s division of the president's emergency committee for unemploy- | ment, is leading many housewives back to the principles of sound household economy and proper dict. Because, when poverty hits it most often pinches hard- | est on those familiés with large children, the depart- ment issues weekly a family food guide d¢signed to meet | the needs of a family of 10. { Prices are given and the cost, as calculated by ex- perts of the department, ranges from $10.60 at Los) Angeles to $13.69 at Atlanta, Georgia. These figures, are for the current week. Menus are outlined, these being designed to provide the necessary food values in palatable form and at mini- mum cost. Recipes outlined in these expositions of sound and economic cookery, may do much to improve the health of the country for, strange as it may seem, he who 4s most cheaply fed often 1s the best fed. Methods of cooking whole wheat, outlined im these; frticles, are of particular interest in North Dakots, whether we choose to adopt them or not. So much em- phasis has recently been placed on the idea of feeding ‘wheat to livestock that we may have overlooked the value of feeding the whole grains to humans. | expenses on every side. plunge North Dakota into another civil strife that will hamper development for generations, and put the enor- mous expense of another special election on our treasury at the very time when our iegislature is cutting down “Oh, consistency, thou art a jewel,” truly enough. The Lake Region Fair (Devils Lake Journal) Good judgment no doubt dictated the decision of the Lake Region Fair association to withdraw from Circuit A—the “Big Four"—in North Dakota, as reported Satur-! day in The Journal, It is quite evident that affiliation! with this group, whfch includes. Fargo, Grand Forks and| Minot, involves unwarranted expenditures for entertain- ment, but since the Lake Region Fair association some time ago felt that the people of the Lake Region were entitled to just as good fair entertainment as those inj other sections of the state, it was quite natural that the local association hooked up with the fairs which could, by cooperative effort, secure the best entertainment that could be secured any place in the country. When the Lake Region fair started here some years ago as a county fair, it was realized that the city and the region could support a much larger fair. The first grand stand revue shown at the fair grounds proved that the fair here had outgrown county proportions and was en-| titled to-be classed with the state fairs. The Region! Fair association tried to give the people the best that{ money could buy. Soon, however, a change took place in the entertain-| ment desires of the people. The open air revue failed to “pull,” so to speak, as the first ones did. However, ‘nas- {much as the other members of the “Big Four” group ‘insisted upon revues, it was natural that Devils Lake | also continue such entertainment. It was found, especial- \ly last year, that the days of the revue at fairs were! fast passing, and that those in charge of fair entertain- ; ment would have to look elsewhere for drawing cards. | It was quite possible that the advent of the “talkies” in | the amusement world had much to do with the decreas- ing interest in fair revues. The fact remains that one may go to a talking picture, see and hear the best choruses that the entire world can produce at one-third the price he may have to pay to see a revue of lcsser| worth at a fair. Mr. J. A. Kramer, while president of the North Dakota Association of Fairs, stressed this point in his annual address to the association last year. All fairs depend upon economic conditions for their suc- cess. Fairs in the United States were intended primar- ily to educate, inspire and entertain the farming popu- lation. No city by itself can support a fair. It must depend upon the rural communities. Thus, when the farmers are hard-pressed, the fairs must suffer, and this is what has happened to the Lake Region fair the last three years. A similar condition might prevail through- out North Dakota the coming fair season. Another important element enters into the larger fairs of North Dakota. Every two years the state legislature makes appropfiations for the fairs at Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot and Mandan. Devils Lake never has been $0 favored, although it has given fairs of the same propor- tion as those given in the state-aid cities. Last year, for instance, had the fair in this city state aid, the deficit might have been negligible: It is sincerely to be hoped that the Lake Region Fair| association will not become discouraged over the lack of support given its recent fairs here. Smaller cities than Devils Lake support fairs; the only question is, Because the government is chary about giving medical | highly refined foods. { | - Laugh, Clown, Laugh! This is a special department devoted solely to the handling. of queries. This paper puis at your disposal the serv- ices of an extensive organisation in Washington to serve you in any ca- pacity that relates to information. This service is free. Failure to make use of it deprives you of benefits to which you are entitled. Your obli- gation is only two cents in coin or stamps enclosed with your inquiry for direct reply. Address the Bismarck ‘Tribune Information Bureau, Fred- eric J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D.C. Q. What was the theme song in the Melody Man? D. E. 8. A. It was Broken Dreams. Q. Who holds the present record for speed at shorthand? J. M. A. The present holder of the world’s ; shorthand speed record is Martin J. DupraWy. He held the record for,| 1925, 1926, and 1927, and as far as we are able to ascertain his record has not been bettered. Q. Why was Bruton Parish Church in Williamsburg, Virginia, given the name Bruton? E.B.J. . A. It was named in honor of the Ludwells who were born in Bruton, County of Somerset, England. Q. What is the Brownian move- ment? J. L. C. A. The name is given to the irre- gular agitation seen when minute solid particles, suspended in a liquid are viewed under a high magnifying power. It is named for Robert Brown, who observed it in 1827, Many Particles which are put into a fluid, instead of sinking steadily are en- dowed with a vigorous motion which is hap-hazard and irregular. The; particles move to and fro, rotate, rise, und sink, but show no tendency to rest, maintaining indefinitely the same average state of agitation. Q. What is hypocrisy? T. S. A. Hypocrisy is the act or prac-| tice of feigning to be what one is not, | or to feel what one does not feel, such | as the false assumption of an ap- pearance of virtue or religion; a false | or insincere profession of goodness by one whose aims are sel or whose life is corrupt. J.) i { A. He is about 43 years of age. He! wag,born.in Russia in 1888. | ©@. When did the Islander sink? | W.AS. | A. The Steamship Islander, with! Q. How old is Irving Berlin? J. 8. 3,000,000 in gold and many miners eturning from Alaska, was sunk in storm by reef near Douglas Island, September 1901. Seventy lives were lost. @. Please give some information about the new Fort Lee bridge. M. P. A. The Hudson River Bridge, due be finished in 1932, extends from Broadway, between 178th and 179th Streets, Manhattan, to Leomoine Avenue in Fort Lee, New Jersey. Fig- ures of cost are provisional and the total will not exceed $60,000,000, it is said. The towers are 635 feet high and there are four wire cables of 36 inches in diameter. The roadway will carry eight lanes of vehicles. Q. Who gets the money that is paid for stamps on letters sent to foreign countries? E. H. H. A. The Post Office Department says that each country keeps the money derived from mail sent to for- cign countries. The individual coun- try then makes payments to the steamship companies and those offi- cials that need to be paid in the transportation of a letter that is sent to a foreign country. Q. What was “Morgan's Rifles?” ©. H. A. Morgan's Rifles was one of the companies of Washington's Continen- tal’ Army. The men were all back- woodsmen from the Adirondacks in New York State. It was a very fam- ous company and was noted for the Tiarksmanship of its members. All members wore buckskin uniforms. Q. How is wood alcohol made? ©, B A. Wood alcohol was originally produced by the destructive distilla- tion of wood; it is now produced synthetically from hydrogen and car- bon monoxide. Q. How far up the river is the Colorado River navigable? G. B. A. The Colorado River is 2000 miles long. It is navigable {or steam- ers as far as Callcilly, 612 miles from |its mouth. It is thought that it can be made navigable to the foot of the Grand Canyon, 57 miles higher. The first attempt to navigate the upper part was made in 1891. In 1893 the stream was proved navigable for 130 iniles between Green River and Ca- taract Canyon. Q. When did the first Roosevelt ancestor A. The Roosevelt family in Amer- ica traces its descent to Claes Mar- tenozen Van Rosenvelt, who came OUT OUR WAY LUSSEN HERE , Now, come to this country? P. S.} By Williams from Holland to New Amsterdam in 1649. Q. What do the initials F. A. C. 8. after a doctor's name stand for? G. T. A. The degree of F. A. C. S. (Fel- tow American College of Surgeons) |is bestowed upon a doctor when he | has distinguished himself in surgery. ‘This degree may be conferred upon jay doctor who is a graduate of the leading medical schools of the coun- try. “Today Is the 1 Anniversary of + VOLTA’S BIRTH | On Feb. 18, 1745, Allessandro Volta, ai Italian physicist famed for in- venting the voltaic battery, was born at Como. Educated in the public schools of i his native town, Volta showed a mark- ea taste for literary effort and phy- sics. When he was but 26 he gained considerable popularity for his dis- cussion of the phenomena of fric- tiynal electricity. Following his appointment as pro- fessor of physics in the Royal school at Como, Volta applied himself to chemistry, one of his important dis- coveries in this science being the or- ganic nature of marsh gas. He studied atmospheric electricity and devised many experiments, such as igniting gases by the electric spark in closed vessels. In 1800, a year after he became co’ Ma. on TH © DIET WILL BE QUESTIONS IN REGARD To HEAL LE ae OF BY DR.MCCOY WHO SE STAMPED AQDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY ae ions MSCOY HEALTH SERVICE -LOS ANGELES- CAL: HOW TO STOP HICCUPS Hiccups are a laughing matter to most people, but when they continue for days at a time they cease to be funny, and when they occur at such inopportune times as while broad- casting, or when getting married or when in church, they may be very embarrassing. ‘This disorder usually comes on af- ter a hearty dinner which causes & pressure on the diaphragm. It is a spasmodic contraction of the muscu- lar diapnragm which we use in breathing. This contraction is eith- er due to an irritation of the nerves supplying the diaphragm, or it is caused by irritation or pressure on the diaphragm. The sound is made by gulps of air which strike the glot- tis when it is partly closed. | Infants’ hiccups are a sign of over- feeding and the same is true of older children, In such cases vomiting gives quick help. In adults hiccups often start after a meal of gas-form- | ing foods. Eating to much, swallow- | ing the food without chewing it | properly, tirinking too fast, and poor food combinations are the ordinary causes of hiccups, although they sometimes follow @ spell of laughing | or crying. They frequently compli- cate such diseases as kidney stones, pelvic disorders, typhoid, appendici- tis, pneumonia, etc., and may be quite dangerous, as they cause a rapid ex- | haustion of the patient’s strength. | Most hiccups are of a short dura- | tion, but sometimes become very se- | vere and unless stopped may continue for hours, until the diaphragm be- comes so irritated that it continues its spastic perking, perhaps for days and nights at a time, interfering with | the patient's sleep, conversation and | eating. Hiccups usually yield to simple 1aeasures, such as drinking a glass of cold water, holding the breath con- tinually during that time. “Inhaling and exhaling slowly and steadily will sometimes quiet the nerves of the| diaphragm and stop the spasms. A Piece of ice is effective in some cases. In babies the best plan is to hold the infant against your chest, patting it on the back which will aid it to belch up the gas and generally gives relief. In children, a, towel wrung out of hot water and placed over the stomach is often good. I have been able to stop cases com- ing to my attention within a few minutes dy the simple treatment of pressing upon the central cervical plexus of nerves in the neck. The pa- tient may administer this treatment tc himself by placing the fingers <2 each hand firmly on the neck, press- Dr. McCoy will gladly answer al questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. EE ——$—$—$$ ing forward at the same time the head is bent as far back as possible, Should this treatment not be enough to stop the trouble, it would bo well to call in an osteopath or chiropractor who by making skilled pressure at the exact spot will usual- dy succeed in stopping the spasms im- mediately. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Coccyalgia Question: Mrs. T. J. L. writes: “Yor the past few. months I have had a peculiar pain at the very bottom of my spine, or tailbone. It seems to pain me worse when I arise from a chair. Please tell me what is the cause of this and what I can do to remedy it. It is not sore to the touch.” Answer: You probably have coccy- algia which is a pain in the coccyx, cr tail-bone, usually due to rheuma- tism, neuritis, or injury of the bone. Sometimes a slight misplacement produces sufficient pressure on the nerves in this region to cause pain. I would suggest that you have an os- teopathic or chiropractic examination. Also, use hot sitz baths 15 or 20 min- utes eacn day. Meat Substitutes Question: G. R, asks: “What shall I do when it is impossible tc have meat every day? Have a very ‘bad case of colitis, also hyperacidity. Would it be very harmful to dtink a glass or two of milk daily? If I eat fruit and vegetables I lose weight and my friends tell me I ‘look so bad,’ and that is depressing.” Answer: You can use canned meat, or fish, chicken, rabbit or cheese. Nuts also make an excellent meat substitute for those who have strong digestive power. Milk contains & limited amount of protein, but twc glasses a day would not supply you with enough of this ne Ty protein element. if the milk is used it should be used in combination with fruit or the non-starchy vegetables, and some other protein, such as eggs, meat, or one of the substitutes taken with at least one of the other meals during the day. the last century as have been the members of the American bar. —Justice Royal A. Stone of the Min-| t ° nesota Supreme Court. xR OK | Were my Maker to grant me but a| single glance through these sightless eycs of mine, I would without ques- | tion or recall choose to see first a child, than a dog. | —Helen Keller. | * Meters och ‘Thursday, Flashes. her Report. n Reporter n Washington, Radio Floor Thé curriculum of our life and death is mostly made up of required courses. —Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, * * ® Formerly it took 25 years for a re- putation to cross the Atlantic. To-/ day it takes a week—and, for bad| reputations, even less. —Paul Morand. exe OR Most statesmen have long noses. } But I suppose that.is very lucky, be- cause most of them cannot sce furth- er than the length of them, so that a statesman with a short nose is handi- capped by nature. —M. Paul Claudel. ee F , It is not a pleasure to contemplate what might now be the state of the world nad the students and practi- joners of medicine and surgery and of the physical sciences been so much the slaves of “standpatism” during WORRY WART~ You'RE GOIN’ T' Have ‘AT BABY GROWIN! UP INTO A CRIMINOL , MAKIN A_CRIMINAL OUT OF HIM LIKE THAT ALL TH TIME. HIM NOTHIN’! HE'S Matin’ A CRIMINGNOL ouTaA ME. HE WONT DO NoTHINN — so I HAFTA SNEAW UP AN’ Do IT FER Him,so's LT C'N BLAME HIM AN' ARREST HIM FER IT- NEN 1 HAFTA GE TH’ LAWYER WHO LIES ABOUT HIM AN! IN TH JUDGE WHO HASTA BELIEVE IT,WEN I KNOW IT AINT. TRUE, AN’ SEND ‘IM T JAIL, WEN IT KNOW HE SHOULONT BE THERE ~DONT WoRRY ‘BOUT Here are the instructions for making # porridge which Region want? what kind of a fair does Ramsey county or the para Se SS EE. SS. It will stir the envy of many a bridge fan to know that in the Orient ali you have to do is bow to make a| grand salaam. kee | South Africa has decided to con- duct its boxing contests under Amer- ican instead of British rules. We| fear foul play ahead. | * oe * “Accept this,” said the man as he wwned over his second-hand car, “with my kindest apenas * Three stages in the life of a base- ball player: Holdout, dugout, out. * ee When Edison said rubber will be produced from goldenrod in about two years, he was perhaps stretching it a little bit. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) — —_—_.—__-—____—_-« | Today in Congress | — ° WEDNESDAY Senate Takes up conference reports on supply bills for agriculture, state, la- bor, commerce, and justice depart- ments. “Holds memorial services for late Senator Overman of North Carolina. Harry 8. New, former postmaster general, appears before postal lease in- vestigating committee. Finance committee considers house bill to double loan value of veterans’ compensation certificates. Banking committee continues in- quiry into banking conditions. Dairymen appear before Good price investigating committee. Muscle Shoals conferees meet. Foreign relations committee consid- ers report on decline in price of sil-; ver. House ‘ Receives second deficiency bill from appropriations committee. Considers territories legislation. Commerce committee considers oil legislation. ‘Ways and means committee consid- ers wheat embargo. N Stickler Solution pO ta saan oo { professor of physics at the Univer- | * PeauE. sity of Pavia, a chair he occupied for; Fate is’ really a conglomeration of '—World Bookman, 25 years, Volta made his important | banana peels, germs, thumbtacks and |10:00—Weather Report; Opening discovery of the voltaic battery. ‘The | Other minute objects which escape} 19.19 (rte arkets. ‘ a Sammy; Daily Household volt, the unit of electric pressure, was | tne notice of all except the greatest Chat, named for him. . philosophers. [10 Hosi Program. — -— ~ ° {1 jerman Program | Quotations I+ Sent Program; Grace Duiy ——— o|| BARBS || rkets; Bismarck Trib. a o| News and Weather; p, yr, Muneheon Program. Paul's Kiddie Time, nd Bonds. ribune Sports Items, rck Tribune News. 0—Music. —Dinner Hour Organ Recital; Grace Duryee Morris, 0—Studio Program. Newseasting. Sportsmen's Chats. vewislative Tidbits. SURE HELP FOR STIFF ACHING BACK An aching back may not mean any- thing serious, but it surely does not wean anything good. To get rid of it quickly take Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. They pro- mote the healthful action that clears both blood and body of lurking poi- sons which cause the distressing” Jaches, A reliable, valuable medicine, constantly in use for over 25 years. Men and women everywhere use and recommend them. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Try them. Sold everywhere. —Advertisement. Tomatoes are becoming one of the major truck crops of the United States, a survey of the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture shows. The average American ‘eats about 18 Pounds of tomatoes cach year, in- cluding raw and canned varieties. More thaa a million and a quarter tons of tomatoes, valued at $50.000,- 000, are grown in the United States every year for local consumption. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS. PRICE $ 500 Dressmakers come in contact with , ‘Me seamy side of many people's lives © ho che a pho «>