The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1931, Page 4

onville Allian At =i red b i aes ale br] f $10,0¢ f medic release fonday physic Bert 1 ene meee ionary shan, | ‘ i) Weg Id at r . Tvedt . * ; Nelso : aymen ekhart ster i nas been a nte! siivat d J vole ora cole s vay auice Mir f roma : admire +. tal cd t g, but ++ pol i ale, fa ‘ De! cupue ted : sawn gnastany ressen wnv tne same vial People’s | ! MET a S oven ar ) oe” i Ti . cher Oo ¢ ur .ight mae, iret? it "a } Teun & re Ln Cie a eee ny “a ye E 1 i d iinke . . 6 ret wy ; ‘< “ta debwdty © cer ‘e) fens alm f > ne" a + A. pivkge o ty .ff ao THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY APRIL 20, 1931 aut disturbance and remains that public country clubs. It is narck will prove an n will proceed with drove successful but rd of the local vet- numerous occasions, St progressive groups Larger e of human kindness, sted by Mrs. Frank- Roosevelt is a mem- 2es for the Mothers’ tite certain of adop- al outgrowth of the » the observance of ‘ring among mothers and south, and ap- ous than ever. Mrs. bservance of Moth- not only of their who are less fort- shing to aid mothers f mothers who have e mothers would be st for us personally,| | { * way interfere with flowers, gifts and! es call attention to} letely ignored under | e day. It is also a 1ave been restricted rs’ Day: it will give comfort to deserv- fave gone before. observance of Moth- ind nationalized by ne run, the baseball ‘ar as the fans were on the opening day, nent trend of thought .ed without regard ee with The Trib- Taxes ne) t of the Minnesota there has been a 2,200 in 1931 as com- . The amount, of with the total tax ’ beginning to work 2st educational value. ves generally does 50 e, imposed by some each. There seems xes, which permits mplaint. The tax- total amount of his o study the details. t his irksome burden or indifference. Minnesota taxpayers township levies and ’ per cent. A most ade, and there isn’t scrutiny should not “© levies. The op- evs are much more je sun.e in kind, it that the solution ived at by the find- (he more sources of ter the tax burden & and no doubt will sax burden is to be oxpenditure of less tax article showing is meeting its tax of factories, Fall It is doing with- ually considered to decided that the ade in the matter ‘ing cut with satis- vation of this prin- a. les ‘am) is on once more ce it appears only moral indignation ‘The Shame of the @ prohibifion-bred ace, however, it is hat has been called Tavagance that has ose to bankruptcy. nade this economic uve occurred in the ank Murphy, young of Ex-Mayor Bowles ‘erry Buckley, radio n Chicago Big Bill n years, went down mayor, Jimmy Walk- n that may end his rank Edwards, faces group for ousting J. pal power-light proj- 3 of reform is being *rnment of Socialist 1 of efficiency and ast Tuesday swept harter. Another is © jail three former iving and accepting ficant revolts have ‘e not satisfied to e structure of their | others, but all moth- | HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU FoR A Rushe to swerve from umpire, and loses his temper. “Boloney !” At that-time it was “What’s that?” “You heard me,” I told hi “What's the big idea?” Mana; Gibson asked, hustling up. “He called me a liar,” the um- pire declared, “I said it was a strike, and it was a strike.” “The man’s nutty,” Riley butted in, Riley was the Texarkana catcher and square as can be. “Ben said nothing of the sort,” he went ori hat eid Be “What you say, Ben?” Gib- bons asked. : “I remarked ‘boloriey’” I said, soberly, but slipping him a wink. “I want to know what that means?” "the umpire yelped. We had had some trouble with this pia before, but nothing very ser- “Boloney meafs,” I said, “an eagle-eyed umpire who ought to be worl for the big league. But per- haps I’ am wrong’ ney began to laugh all about “This is no place for kiddin’,” the juopire muttered. He didn't realize how funny that sounded after what I had said and he fet twice as sore when another th went up. e chatter stopped. We re- sumed playing. ‘The umpire muttered something and I “aR Hler the I sal ame,” 5 «py}—”" & sald But he had already yelled to P ig ball,” and the foxy hurler id my old trick, let one slide down before it was expected. I made a wild swing at it. Fool’s luck! The pill went out into the field. struck @ bit of something and rolled at an angle so that I made the first sack, man on second got to third. | Modest Bert! | Only one man down. A lot of my friends were giving ‘me credit for that single. But it was purely an accident. I swung so fast that I didn’t even have time gauge the ball. It was like a lottery, I had so many chances to lose ‘ea swung, and I accidently smacke ‘We got two runs before the third man was done. The run that 1 scored wasn’t needed, 206 the A vious run gave us game an the last half championship. Nor was it any credit to me, for it was a gase of being “eased” around by pretty singles. “Safe,” growled my friend, the ba vrs “Boloney!” I yelled at him. Just then our third man was caught between bases and the game and series was over. Without removing his protector, which he had just slipped on, he made a rush for me. He probably thought I would run, because he was so much bigger. But I didn’t run, I grinned at him. oe stopped running and stared ‘Then he walked up, grinning. “What the-so-and-so does that there, now, boloney mean?” he asked, “It means that when the ball comes a foot off the plate it isn't @ strike.” . “It looked O. K. to me, Ridley, 1 turned to brush a fly or something it slip into catcher'’s mitt— @ guy can’t see poner A any pre- ore than you caf fan ever i mao we hands and” Tet it go at that. Merrill came to see me that eve- “How about it?” he asked. s» Which last Octo- city manager plan ‘al., which last fall as just defeated a substitute an old- nded years of po- { a city-manager y-Mmanager form. in 1906, has: been 1914, when Dayton raller cities. Since Kansas City, Fort tester, Indianapolis, aers have followed ty manager parade. s had adopted the »portional representa- towns have reverted has been reported in 8 “You say. You saw me fall down pretty badly the first five innings.” “All right, Ridley, but you came back,” and he eed tell me what a wonderful place San Guardo was, and what a fine league they had and a lot of other tall. I had already decided to go, if possible. The big increase in salary didn’t get me sore, either. Of course, it was bush league salary, I wasn't fooled about that. But at hopes that I SYNOPSIS—Neither big business nor learned Profession tempts his effort t agile yer, like his famous brother, Harry, the big lone Hee ae ee ‘old that he can never make it, Sc E the end of ihis second season he has'improved’es © hake: hese that it will be a long time before any him. At the close of a decisive game he gets a raw decision from the ae, ‘ | while Harry the big league Home Run King. proved as a hurler, but realizes big league scouts fight over HAT I told that umpire when he called a “mile-off” ball a strike was decidedly bricf. It was one word:— a brand new bit of slang. he said, sharply, stepping towards me. im. “It was a strike,” he repeated. “Boloney,” I answered, again. Get off the lot—go to the bench!” he bellowed. ger@——— baseball “and” his team cow wm now and then. Back home again. Everything seemed to be runnit along all right without me, as knew it would. “Well, have you had enough of this baseball foolishness, Bert?” my sister May wanted to know almost as soon as I had greeted her, “What do you mean—fe ness, Sis?” I asked, cheerfully, “Spendi ‘our income, ail ing out, nothing being saved,” She “Bui aven’t touched a nny of my income from the T assured her. babies “Starving 2long—doiny In a few years you could be Bo at the head of things here,” insisted. “Next season’s salary,” I assured her, naming the new amount, “will be enough for scoffin and flops.” “T'll believe it when I see it, Bert.” e : spose’ shontd uit ti to “I suppose I show make you see the fool eas oF this sort of a career, but Bee, Tam really sore and disappointed.” We didn’t argue any more. I followed the World’s Series and had the pleasure of seeing Gothams win the chaniplonthie, t in some of famous round-trip swats during the series. “Now for business, eh, Bert?” Harry asked that evening after the series was over. “No more kid base- ball for you.” “Who said so?” “Bush league stuff—you'll never get_anywhere!” “I started on a bigger minor league than you did. Too bad about you not getting anywhere— and you grabbing off around $0,- 000 next season!” “But Bert, I can play ball—a little.” “So can I, I'm going with a new outfit,” and I told him what I was to get. “Somebody's a fool to pay you that—you'll never be worth iy” be “The abiual fall. melodrame—or annual mel brother against brother,” I recited, mockingly. “We won't fight over it—nor ever . Go ahead and be a sap if poe panicles Bert,” and Harry shook He invited me down to his farm on the Potomac. There was some fair quail shooting there, good fenine, and I felt that I en- Harr fe was down when I got hee. ms Samethiti, seamed wrong and finally she left to visit her mother. Harry didn't seem downcast, but. he wasn’t one to discuss his private affairs. I got him to. practice a dittle with me, | “Go Get a Reputation!” | ‘With his first sock he drove the ball half way Across, his farm. “Go get a reputation,” he yelled at me. I tossed him another ball, grooved it right down and Harry. missed, I Raye him a razz hoot and he slammed at the next one with no better. result, a ee: Z pet ons wes drop, not ‘Morri- ‘son's famous “jug ” curve. “The man is out!” I called. mo Hae, stiff, you can’t do it » he I couldn't that day. He have added to his fame if he Agee SOcnen Sony Way ae ae les. ‘Then he went up to New ‘0 Was! I took my own little car and “glad rags” with ‘The first f face I saw that of Morris Rinley, who Sadeghi “What -ho—aren’t ,you °Rushe?” fall usiness. fF Ha g “Hello there, Une down here? In politics?” “No, I'm crazier than that—I'm @ producer.” “And what do you produce—hay, grain, strawberries or rabbits out of I Let Not Thy Right Hand Know What Thy Left Hand Doeth! _. . r 2 % & \ * be a Bur, PS-S-S-T!--- DON'T TELLANYONE THAT THE STUFF MIGHT MAKE WINE! ilk hats?” 1 kiddea. “The rabbit trick is the closest guess, I'm’ out with a show of my own,” he confided. : Then I recalled that Rinley had been head of the college dramatic club, had written two of the col- lege plays and seemed to be crazy about the game. We chatted for a while and 1 romised to drop in and see him ‘ik stage. He had a musical show out, called “Snow and Roses.” When I found him that night, back stage, he admitted that the thing seemed to be more snow than roses. They were coming down, the girls, and lining up for the openthg. oa I recognized a and wa and “blew” a kiss o her. “You can’t lose, Rinley, with Daly, peweee in your outfit,” I “I have lost. Don’t see how I can get it on Broadway,” he confessed. I watched as much of it as I could from the wings. lady is all snow— “Your leading Dolly could do s better job, Rin- ley,” I said to him when the final curtain went down. He iched around 4 ‘The leat was right close to me, glaring. aay heard! Dolly came along then. I was her to get her paint off and arm, I looked He was flushed | lothes on and we'd go to sup- BS, ‘The leading lady had called ley over and was saying some- Sans: in ® decidedly vigorous man- “She's got tem " Dol whi: es me. pgceenent 55 “And that’s all,” I assured her. Dolly’s laugh was suddenly frozen on her face for the icy voice of this leading lady came to ‘us with great distinctness, “That Dawson girl leaves the cast or I go!” she said. ‘The woman swished away. Rinley came over to us, “Trouble back stage now,” he said, wearily. . Another spirited installment of “The Pitc! Fool” will appear in tomorrow's paper. (Copyright, 1929, Graphic Syndicate, Inc.) Today Is the ‘Anniversary of TURKEY’S BREAK On April 20, 1917, the Turkish gov- ernment officially informed the American embassy that diplomatic relations with the United States had been broken off. - Abram Elkus, the American am- bassador, was ill with typhus fever at the time, and was compelled to re- main at Constantinople for some weeks afterward. His staff remained with him. ‘Three days later the American stat department gave passports to Abdu! Hak Hussein Bey, first secretary and charge d'affaires of the embassy, and other members of the staff. The Turkish ambassador, A. Rustem Bey, ‘was recalled by the government early in the war on account of injudicious criticisms of the president. Robert College and Bible House and its branches were closed, and Amer- icans left fhe Turkish capital. o f Quotations For one I do not want my choice of recreation to be left to postmasters, customs inspectors or societies for the suppression of vice—Mrs. Henry L. Sherman. * * * 1am firmly opposed to the govern- ment entering into business the major purpose of which is competition with our citizens—President Hoover. * * * To sec the universal and all per- vading spirit of truth face to face one must be able to love the meanest of creatures as oneself.— Mahatma poi . HERES TO he Host Mag to healt’ bi eS eT wae 20 ENVELOPE FOR REPLY CAL: © 1926 MPCoY NACH SERVICE -LOS ANGELES- FOOD COMBINATIONS _DISCOV- ERED AT LAS’ ‘ There has recently been a large amount of discussion in medical circles because some prominent Eng- lish physicians have called attention to the fact that meat and starchy food eaten at the same meal may cause digestive disturbances in some People. It is well and good that such information be given to the public and recognized by the doctors, but this fact may scarcely be called a new discovery. I have been teaching the same thing for over twenty years and have already distributed over a mil- lion copies of my articles on food combinations. I first became convinced that wrong food combinations will cause indigestion in many people by watch- ing, with the aid of the X-ray, the ac- tion of the stomach and intestines upon various foods, and also by ex- Perimenting with the action of dif- ferent digestive fluids on foods in test tubes. The human digestive system has been arranged to handle almost every kind of food. It can digest protein and starches, but it digests them with different types of secretions which are actually to some extent antagon- istic to each other. In order to understand food com- binations better, let us consider what happens when you swallow food. The digestion begins in the mouth, but only one kind of food is acted upon by the ptyalin of the saliva. That one food is starch. Protein, such as meat, is not digested in any way in the mouth except that the chewing breaks it into small particles, The digestive ferment in the saliva acts only upon the starch, partly convert- ing it into sugar so that it can be used by the body. Wheh the mixture of tneat, bread and greens enters the stomach the gastric juices are mixed and churned into the food mass, The digestive juices of the stomach have no effect whatever upon the starch except that the starch absorbs some of the gastric juice which should be used to digest meat. The gas- tric juice, containing a large amount of hydrochloric acid, stops the digestion of the starch, as the ptyalin can only work in an alka- the hile converts it into an alkaline [meta which can then be acted up- Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of envelope for reply. on by the digestive ferments of the pancreas and small intestines. Any starch which remains undi- gested after passing through the small intestines undergoes excessive fermentation and this is one of the principal causes of dyspepsia in those with tveak or rundown digestive sys- tems. Tomorrow, “How to Avoid Starch Indigestion.” QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Spot on Lip . Question: C. M. writes: “Have a purple spot on the left side of my lower lip. It has been there for years, but have just lately noticed that it is pulling the lip down. What could it be?” Answer: You should by all mean: have this spot examined, as it may be something dangerous. I could not give you any definite opinion about it without first examining you or hav- ing a doctor's report. Sun-Dried Wholewheat Bread Question: O. J. writes: “Please give me your opinion of sun-dried wholewheat bread made by mixing wholewheat flour, almond butter, honey and distilled water into a stift dough, rolling thin, and cutting inte wafers which are dried in the sun.” Answer: The combination of al- mond butter and wholewheat flour can be used, but the honey mixed with this might cause some gas. Cereals are not as easily digested when raw as when they are well cooked. Some -taw foods are neces- sary to health, but one obtains the greatest benefit from the green vege- tables and the fruits. Angioneurotic Edema Question: 8S. writes: “The doctors seem to think that I am suffering from angioneurotic edema, but what is causing it they claim they do not line medium. The ptyalin of the sa- liva continues to work in the stomach until the gastric juice is produced in sufficient quantity to overcome the alkalinity of the saliva. After this, no digestion of starch can take place zn the stomach, as there is no part of the gastric juice which acts upon starch, As the food passes into the intes- tines the bile which is* alkaline is mixed with this combinatiort of foods and if the mixture has been too acid know. Could you tell me, also wheth- er or not there is a cure?” Answer: Angioneurotic edema is caused by a toxic irritation of the vasomotor nerves supplying the blood vessels. I have found good results for this trouble in the use of the fast~ ing and dieting regimen, which as- sists in eliminating the toxins from the system. I would advise repeating the fast at intervals of about a month apart, using a well balanced diet in between these fasting periods. Simonds, in Nation’s Bi eke Joy is a fruit that Americans cat green.—Amando Zegrl. [anes] A book on contract bridge sold 64,000 copies the first three months. They say it got a big “play.” * Oe * The boy who flunked penmanship at school now does a neat turn at skywriting. * ek Oe The trouble with most motorists, says the office sage, is that they are bound to get their way. xe By buying a ticket for a farce at a London theater, you are given two tickets for the Derby. In either case you haven't got a show. ° * * O® “Till make the grade,” said the pro- fessor boastfully as he gave the.stu- dent his mark. ; eee ; Most movie comics imagine they abound in historic ability merely be- cause they feel funny. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Father of Dickinson Woman Succumbs at 78 Dickinson, N. D., April 20.—Another page was completed Friday in the pioneer history of the great North- west when last rites were pronounced over the body of Erasmus Deffebach, 78-year-old former Dickinson resident and father of Mrs. A. C. Pagenkopf Death came to Deffebach Wednesday at Miles City, Mont., as a result of a paralytic stroke. Deffebach was known to many pioneers of the Mis- souri Slope, having come to Medora in the early days: Born in St. Louis county, Mo, Sept. 13, 1852, Deffebach came# to North Dakota in the days of his youth. At Medora when the Marquis DeMores came, he was at qne time employed by the famous Frenchman. He met Kathleen Dericha Smith, they were married Dec. 15, 1879, at Deadwood, S. D. To this union three daughters and one son were born. They are, besides Mrs. Pagenkopf, Doris Deffe- bach, Dickinson; Mrs. J. A. Currie, St. Louis, Mo.; and Ralph Deffebach, Los Angeles, Calif. In addition to these near relatives, he leaves a brother, Edward, in California. Funeral services were held’ st the Gandhi. * * OK Men who could have warned of the Mepression of 1929 did not do so be- cause such prophecies would have {” Stickler Solution j o—_—_————— ’s your St. John’s Ey church, the Rev. Ralph Erskine ~ Gentle off 5 Pallbearers included George . Fred Tirner, W. R. Everett, W. L. Dickinson, A. A. Dinsdale and W. B. Lenneville, ‘ Dickinson Teachers Sign New Contracts Dickinson, April 20.— Twenty-eight of the 32 members of the Dickinson public school faculty have signed contracts to return for the next term of school, P. 8, Berg, superintendent of city schools, said today. Announcement also was made that despite cuts in teachers’ salaries in different sections of the state, no sal- ary cpt was planned for the local schodls. Berg said the school board has re- ceived a flood of applications asking for positions. Work has begin on a 1,000,000- —— made them unpopular—Alvan T. | @—————_-_—___ jusiness. |___KFYR { ‘TUESDAY, APRIL 21 31.380 Mllovyclen—545-1 Meters A.» 0—Farm Flashes—Weather Re- port 7:15—Morning Devotions, :30—Cheerlo. 45—Old Time Music, 00—Early Birds. 00—U. S. Marine Band, ;—Sunshine Hour. rid Bookman. S. Marine Band. be 9:45—Program, z 10:00—Opening Markets and Weathe! Report. 10:10—Aunt Sammy, 58: ngton Time Signals, it. 1 Farm and Home Hour, 204 2:15—Markets—High, Low and Close —-News, Weather, Livestock Markets. 45—Good News Magazine. :00—Dance Program. 4:00—Classics, 4:45—Lady Next Door. 6:00—Studio, 5:30—Who's Behind the Name. §:45—Stocks and Bonds — News— Weather. 6:00—Organist, 6:15—Loule's Hungry Five. 30—Program, 45—Ramblers, :00—Miniature Recital. 7:30—Harmony Sisters. 7:45—Wm. Worlitz. 8:00—Sammy Kontos and His Trou- badours, $:30—Jesse Crawford. 8:45—Tim Healy. 4 00-—Orchestra, 55 Farmers Receive Money on Seed Loans Dickinson, April 20.— Fifiy - five Stark county farmers have received seed loans from the federal govern- ment, the total of which amounts to $10,579.02 ‘to date, Paul Mann, chair- man of the county seed loan commit- tee announced. Checks for this amount have beer received at and mailed from the of- fice of Frank J. Keller, county regis- ter of deeds. The largest of the checks was for $500, the second largest for $390. Oth- ers range from $200 to as low as $29.30. Circuit court costs in Jeffersor. county, Ky., last year were $134,598, the largest in the state. FLAPPER, FANNY Says: bushel grain elevator, 100 feet high, at Amarillo, Tex. ‘The girl who is dressed to kill is oftes very dead on a party.