The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1931, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper Baldwin will return to power. The) national cabinet or coalition’ govern- | scene in boats, give us a fragmentary Daily Health Service for all and all for one—we meet in se . ment, the first since war times, will/'__ s :, lett | ata merely bridge over the gap. None of Sudden Loss of Appetite, Weight “dy om the leaders desire an election at this Mark Deficiency in Vitamin B jtime, fearing such a contingency Related to Functions of Intestines Published by The Bismarck Tribune| Would be the worst thing for England Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en-|in the present crisis. The main ob- m7 " rit vitamin. Much additional tered at the postoffice‘at Bsmarck as! jective is to get national finances sta- apt Ids Lon 8 may he been made, howeveg, on Second class mail matter. the twenty-fourth of a series of been GEORGE D. MANN {bilized and the general budget bal- Sener ; 36 timely by Dr. Morris the other symptoms that have becune aha rdtilatibe. janced. Political considerations are New York, Aug. 26—Manhatten's| pisnbein on “Food ‘Truths and more eocepioatis en a tke [geese eae strangest mid-day spectacle may be! ponies,” dealing with such much |flclency of vitamin B is a sudden loss Subscription Rates Payable in There are no obstacles to an early, observed in the heart of the famous| discussed but little known sub- [of tite. Coincident with any s Advance ip election when such can be held with- Cloak and suit belt, jects as calories, vitamins, min- | loss es) appetite, there is a loss of ally by carrier, per year........$7-20/out complicating the economic situ- During the noon lunch hours erals, digestion and balanced | weight and an interference with nu- an en- Dally by mail per year Un Bis- | |ation. Parliament will convene and tire block in 36th Street is roped oft| “let as ies, Toe queen of i ee ee Daily by mail per year (in state temporary measures will be enacted and turned over'to the thousands of] gy DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN fverien because the Prk ah of vita- outside Bismarck)............. 5.00) until the people can decide the future workers employed in the garment in-| xEqitor, Journal of the American |min B restores appetite regardless of Daily by mail outsi jat the polls. While all the intric- dustry. No traffic is allowed to move Medical Association. the fact that the same type of food Dakota . 0) acies of British politics are hard to etion tie block nr Se se ta Historically vitamin B comes {ist,/is being eth BD i ld hid ik minded, these ‘vitamins - | accepted one of importa ‘ Weekly by mail in state, per yearsi.oo|Comprehend at this distance, it seems street are guarded by mounted po-logniand inthe human mind alpha-| functions of vitamin Bis to stimu- Weekly by mail in state, three that Ramsay MacDonald has done a lcemen, and between them jam thelpetically they are here being dis-|late the appetite. Apparently it is 50 | most sensible and patriotic thing. It thousands of humans who swarm from| cussed in alphabetical order. It will| also related to stimulation of the se- a may injure him with his party but it the dogens of skyscrapers in the/be remembered that vitamin Bl was|creting of the stomach and Weetly by eral in Canada, ‘per "| Should endear him to his countrymen en ate callie wa aks aie Feally ‘discovered by Bilkman, who/ intestines dnd to the power of the y. arance ishings ue |- | stom: es YORE sinsvessesserscoecsesconne 300) zenerally. of @ subway at rush hour, or like a te tod aerate pavenlin ‘Periberl foo sik. Failure of the motor Member of Audit Bureau of ire” ; Coney Island beach on Sunday. They/Hundreds of feeding ts| functions of the stomach and intes- Circulation Holds the Spot-Light gather in vast groups or mill up and/have been conducted with vite-|tines results in all sorts of serious Flower shows are growing in pop- down through the jammed lanes, ar-imin since that time. Indeed, much|reactions. Hence, it is J Member of The Associated Press |ularity throughout the nation. guing, gossiping, haranguing and just/is already known concerning its|that a sufficient amount of vitamin The Associated Press is exclusively| Gladiolus seems to be holding the prem Jee : eigeiee eee chemical character, but that knowl-/B be taken to prevent all of the con- til news ‘dispatches eredited to 1p or, POtlight in most of them. To such East side or the upper rons. ‘They|taet it ig of leds vale ee the everest oar rereie wecdited in thi; news |an extent is this true that gladiolus are fitters and cutters and tallors and| age reader ae aver-\as with vitamin A, there seems to paper and also the local news ofjclinics are being held. There are button-hole | mgkers and clothes! ‘In ordinary people who live on diets|be also @ relationship of vitamin B spontaneous, ee ee hundreds of local gladiolus clubs and pone: totait ibbet Sar ines Bo quite deticiers in vitamin B there|to general body conditions, including ights of republication of many new friends are being made for ware a levelop general weakness, loss|proper metabolism or carrying on of matter herein are also reserved. gested areaway, accpting it as partlof ay F bance mistry body, “4 the flower. of their lot in New York. sues Seaman poe ae seller Apaity oe. prone” et (Official City, State and County | In the Bismarck flower show this A stranger, trying to make his waylered resistance to infection. If the|fant with milk. The infant gets its a Newspaper) bloom dominated the exhibits. The {hrough the vast crowd, wonders why|vitamin B deficiency ecomes ex-| vitamin B through the mother's milk, ‘ ana a Third Annual exhibit of the Metro- Hee GH gone: ae Tie oe csedingty great, serious nervous/but investigators ve convinced that 2 pga ec corhintpepgrer thd politan Gladiolus Soclety contained gated zone was set aside by officials! Tesult, which have given|the amount ee ee SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS some 100,000 blooms and 1,300 vari- to keep them from packing the side. to this vitamin the name of anti-'be sufficient for its needs, dncarpockiecd Leen nua ate es ae oc coae ras vies kiuy Gre cea nyed, Sreo|grandmn turned out oruliere on the exchange exports —Herbert : tiv e y are emp! . in out crul on for our }.—Herl CHICAGO NEW YORK etethal eolies el satiate with this gathering place dedicated |0ld wood range in the kitchen. Hoover. lives osasea at? Os gladiolus have wa are ahd impose frattie for hour _ Talking about things *s | Some species where ai le traffic for an hour ing about things that happened cape ER homes, | been cultivated since 1596, There are} or more, “back home” is, in fact, one of the BARBS { thousands of miles away, tt 1s impos. |More than 100 species and many varl- anese Mission, visited Washington's| today he belongs to all mankind...) 5 +e # Bertie ainy phases of New York life. | ¢—————_____» tine for ue to visualize the suffering| ations of these species. Most of them tomb at Mount Vernon, delivered a| , “Japan is proud to place herseit be-|,, Jt uP the street a few blocks, fac-/On the slightest, provocation, tWo OF] piss soeth hetore A. Fall. caused by China's great flood as-|2re found in South Africa where these) brief tribute in flawless English, andj side her noble allies in this high re-|crowds are attracted these days by ajSame neck of the woods will get to- * ke * serted by many to be the most dev-/herbaceous plants abound. Modern | placed a wreath upon the tomb from|soive, and here, in the presence of|doughnut-making machine, For gether and stage an “old home” night,|_ Germany's broke but there may be lamity of modern times. | Varieties have supplanted the natural/ lettin! elitist these deathless ashes, she affirms her|YeaF or more the crowds watched, in| Just the other night four of the|S0mething in her pocket battleship. astating calamity of modern times. | © Oana great strides have been| ‘Washington was an American, but! devotion to the cause and the prin-|the, Same window, a tricky machine|0ld San Francisco delegation, of which Picante a It is improbable that any other] ‘Pec Liat : America, great as she is, powerful | Prin-|that turned out cigarets. T am @ member, met by accident at aj Good whisky is said to be an excel- single manifestation of nature's, Made in their culture. jas she is, certain as she is of her/Ciples for which they wage battle,“ and listening to the various couples| Party. Within 10 minutes we hadjlent cure for snake bites, but who ver has affected so many people| The varieties so popular today are) JAPS HONOR WASHINGTON | splendid destiny, can lay’no exclusive| fully determined to do her whole part|who stop to watch the magic of ma-| withdrawn from the others and were|Wants to be, bothered with a snake a ears. Only|the result of various crossings and} On Aug. 26, 1917, Viscount Kiku-claim to this immortal name. Wash-|in securing for the world the blessings|chinery, you'll hear them remark on|huddled in a corner recalling the|#round the house? + directly in hundreds of years. Only botanical experiments. It was not}Jiro lishi, leading the Imperial Jap-| ington is now a citizen of the world;! of liberty, justice and lasting pexe.”!the caanges that have come since|gtand old days when the Dally News, +) % man, demonstrating his power or lack it : 1 where we all had worked, was located| An “egg festival” was held at of it by creating the ‘World war, has| Until the first decade of the 19th cen- in a gtocery store and we had to get| Chehalis, Wash., the other day. Other matched the Yangtse river flood in) tury that the peal became see out @ daily practically on a dealing out misery. |den favorite. e bloom so much ad- All four of us had gone different|!t a pageant ‘ ters, touring the, Mired now is a hybrid of great beau- ways. And though we were once a abated Stary tY. Growers are vieing with one an- ST nGE Gitte cee et lother to produce bigger and more) |gorgeous gladiolus and from press, |accounts the hobby is a favorite di- version wtih gardeners, amateur and professional alike. New York about once @ year. Life in Lett drifts folk about like that, and umstances generally mitigate against frequent encounters. Picture of the situation as it exists now. Glen Babb, an Ohioan by birth and representative of the Associated Press in China, paints a word picture which may cause the more sensitive to move uneasily in their chairs. | Here are a few paragraphs ‘:om one) of his recent dispatches. “On the roofs thousands still were clinging, reconciled io the prospect that they soon would join the procession of corpses floating down toward the sea along with countless carcasses of animals. Those still clinging to unstable ry er we yLAURA:LOU. * [BROOKMAN! f= Author of #0 » “MAD MARRIAGE”, really a dog I lost, though. It was i @ girl. She wouldn't tell me her name or her telephone number but she did say something about placing a want ad to find the owner of a stray pup. I’ve read every edition of every newspaper published in this town for the last two days! T’'ve tried to think up a hundred different schemes to find you and GUILT Yel ©1931 BY NEA SERVICE INC. i | BEGIN HERE TODAY NORMA KE! a tal faw “ofice im 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 Tribune's policies. western metropolis. On her wa: to kee 2 dinner engagement with BOB FARRELL, young lawyer, Norma aces a puppy in peril of ite life in ti Ist of downtown traMe. A er - a brings it to the gir! ‘The stranger is good looking, wel dressed and introduce: MARK TRAVERS, They are the oldest of friends. Yet. just @ few weeks ago, upon a trip to ‘Woodstock, N. Y., over the week-end, three or four of them got together for the first time in several years. Pilgrims at Plymouth (New York Times) ildings had watched hundreds ts to certain death with the collapse | observant to profit as we should by the puppy with hk th gel us - ” and meets Bob. They dine end this interview. It was a mis- gether and —oh boy—listen to the our travels. Mr. Mark Sullivan, a ‘veteran perambulator and watchman the political field, is more for- of their dwellings. “A few had fashioned nets for i fishing in the dirty flood water. |! take to have brought the young man downstairs, Norma realized. . : “ sti ww P She turned toward the youth, Whole families acclaimed the cap- | tunately endowed. Visiting Mr. Cool- brig oh erg tpetn ‘s ture of a single minnow, which |idge's Plymouth, he was impressed lave, ‘When ake rence ‘Well, Mr. Travers,” she said, f by apartment «he shares CHRISTINE SAUNDERS, general- “ she finds her n crying, Norma ing in love with employer, BRADLEY RT, proyrietor of an advertis- ing agency, The older girl re- fuses to teil what is troubling he! Next day Norma inser vertixement about a since this isn’t your dog we may as well go back upstairs. I'll take Wowser along with me to get his bread and milk. There’s a woman coming afterwhile who thinks he may be the dog she has lost. Let's hope the real owner will be here before long.” “! “Oh, but wait a minute—” Trav- ers’ eyes (brown they were and very dark) plead for him. They Plead to no avail. Norma had turned her-back and did not even catch the glance. Perhaps if she had seen it she might not have « been so adamant. . Spe noe f By the time they emerged to th first floor hallway he was ready, | with a new appeal... igen “weeny “Listen, Miss Kent,” he began, “I ' hope I haven't offended you by coming out here on—well, sort of false pretenses. I thought maybe I could persuade you to come for a |—Dr. drive. It's a fine evening and my, car’s outside. We could go some- where and dance. Or if you'd rather see a play we can take @ run down town and pick up tick- ets—” 7 eee gat This was more familiar and east- er to handle. Norma said clearly, “I’m sorry, Mr. Travers, but it’s quite out of the question. Besides I must stay here this evening to answer inquiries about the dog.” ., “How about tomorrow then?” -”" “I couldn't possibly, manage it | by its “astonishing record as a Mecca for pilgrims.” He counted 111 sig- {natures, he tells our neighbor, The |Herald ‘Tribune, on the register of jthe room in which Mr. Coolidge was }born, and the afternoon was still Many signers added “and Half of these pious tourists, | he estimates, don’t take the trouble to sign. The “volunteer guide” puts the daily crowd at two to four hun-/ dred, and “up to six hundred on Sun- days.” Perhaps this reckoning is for the summer season only; but it sug- gests to Mr. Sullivan a comparative arithmetic of “shrine” attendance. How does the Plymouth congrega- ‘tion compare with that at Mr. Wil-/ {son's Staunton and Mr. Jefferson's | Monticello, General Washington's jMount Vernon, Mr. Hoover's birth- Place in the Iowan West Branch? Doubtless a survey of this class of tourists will have to be undertaken; but it would be unfair to Mr. Hoover meant food. “Some cling to tubs, boards, barrels, brackets or anything else that will support them. In the shallower waters hundreds of beggars stand neck deep in the flood with small children perched on their shoulders. “Scores of aged men and wom- en wade about in water up to their necks in search of supposed- ly better refuges they have heard about. “Many of these waders lose their footing or, succumbing to ex- haustion, disappear beneath the muddy waters. “Hoards of mosquitoes are at- tacking the miserable, unclad refugees, adding malaria to the array of diseases which include dysentery and typhoid fevet It is improbable that the story would} Jose anything in the telling if a re-| porter’s descriptive _ capacity were] to bring in his birth-town. He has equal to the occasion. But thisihad no such association and reasso- calamity seems to be a “story” which| ciation with it as Mr. Coolidge has} beggars description. \had with Plymouth. The “midnight! One of the unusual phases of the oath” and Mr. Coolidge’s frequent re- turns to his first home have adver- situation is the slow relentlessness|tisod the Vermont Plymouth till it is with which the water crept upon!/as well known as its Massachusetts! Hankow, principal city in the area oa brother. Vermont is a treas-| affected. As the water overspread|Ure-house of scenery that invites the great fertile plain in which the| futomobllists. Canada, the suthen- river bed lies, the inhabitants hoped) the waters would recede—and any- Quotations j —— ee ‘There were gangsters in my day, too, but their fathers took them home and spanked them. The gangsters now are bad boys wno didn’t get enough spankings.—Mrs, Harriet Ab- bott Clark, religious leader of Port- land, Me. ee * GM save us trom commissions and we'll save ourselves from pogroms.— Dr. Nahum Sokolow, president of the Congress, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER IV MAr« TRAVERS cursed inward- ~"™ ly. He knew his face was crim- soning—as it always did when he was embarrassed—and this height- ened his rage. Five minutes be- fore he had been so confident. Now —damn! | | It was because the girl before him was so pretty. No—she was beautiful! She was far, far love- lier than he had remembered her to be. It came over him with a shock that hero was the prettiest girl he had ever seen in all his life And Mark Finley Travers, for a young man of 23 years, had certainly been around. He had cer- tainly seen some pretty girls, too. “I—I called,” he began, “to see about a dog.” “You what?’ He was sure she had understood correctly, She was only trying to make it harder for him. In that World Zionist Friends and foes of America aljke are of the opinion that is the last stand of = “You will do this for me, won't you, Beautiful2”. he said. from my hand. He ran into the, As Norma hesitated she caught street. I went after him but be-| his gaze directly. The girl flushed. fore I could reach him the dog| In a voico that was not quite nat- was on the other side. I saw a| ural she said suddenly, “I'll show young woman pick him up, get into| him to you. We'll have to go down acaband disappear. When I called| to the basement.” to her she took no notice. The) His steady tread followed her young woman”—here he stared light footsteps on the rickety stairs. Americans, is not far away. To make these allowances is not to} z how there was no place for them to) depreciate the curiosity of interest, case @ chani ely at the girl — about Y ge of tactics was in| Stavely e girl as Norma snapped the switch and pale ” oF go for that part of China is said to/Hlstorical and sentimental, which order. your size, I should say. She had| electricity illuminated the base.| O™OTOW: ols he “ consist of very level land. Back in| @&@WS people to Plymouth or to doubt " blue eyes. Beautiful eyes and blond] ment, "How about the next night? Or e the census made by the “volunteer T called to see about a dog,” he] pai7_» it's back here,” she said over| the one after that?” o Norma shook her head. “I didn’t put that want ad in the paper,” she said firmly, “to increase my, social engagements, I—I think I'd better, say good evening Bow.” sae . . repeated soberly. “Yoe see I've lost one and today I read the ad- vertisement in The Press. From the description given I thought the one advertised might be mine.” In assuming that Norma was be- ing petulant the young man did her less than justice. The girl was simply startled. She could scarcely believe the youth before her was the one she had seen on Broad street two nights before, the one who had dashed into the traffic and saved the puppy. There was no mistaking him, however. And now she was not angry with him. She was amused. the Ming dynasty, more than 500} guide.” What engages a rapt atten- years ago, the water is said to have)tion is the new light with which this covered the tops of the highest hills| round of visitors illuminates Mr. Sul- around Hankow. It has done so livan’s_mind. He hands the torch again. to Mr. Coolidge: - On the evidence of the amazing Americans and other foreigners are; tide of visitors to Plymouth, he is quartered in the large buildings of entitled to feel that large num- which Hankow has more than its| bers of his countrymen would be share, since it is comparatively a glad to have him President at any modern city. time he might “choose to run.” If Mr. Sullivan ha’ to go to Ver- Util the Upper Yangtse was opened|mont to learn this, Mr. Coolidge to steam navigation, ‘ankow was] mus have known it fora long Une, only @ small fishing town but during) -sSny Republicans long to have hin the last hundred years its rate of|fun ‘next year, though it is out of growth has been rapid. ‘We get some idea of what the ‘Yangtse flood means when we con- sider what would have happened had the'rushing waters of the Mississippi inundated the city of St. Louis a few years ago. her shoulder. They went through @n open doorway into the rear of the basement. This was the store room and here, on his folded blan- ket, the pup sat erect, blinked at them. Evidently the sound of their footsteps had awakened him. For an instant the puppy stared, then bounded forward with a yelp. “Mrr-ph! Mrr-ph!” he barked joyously, “MRR-PH!” Norma stooped and picked him up. She held him in her arms, rubbing the velvety head. “Why, he looks a let better!” Travers exclaimed, forgetting his pose, “Been feeding him, haven't you?” “Bread and milk,” Norma in- formed him. “The night I brought him here he really was nearly “Oh, I’m so sorry!” Norma inter- rupted him. “I’m quite sure the puppy I found can’t be yours. You see this dog didn’t have a leash or even a collar.” “It is possible that he might have lost them. At least, I would cer- tainly like to see the dog you have here. As I said before I prize my pet highly afd I’m offering a re- ward.” “How am I to know, sir,” the girl spoke demurely, “that this story of yours is true? If I should let you see the dog it would be very easy for you to claim him. “I see,” she replied primly. “wit! | How can I be sure that you are not you describe the animal you’re|—e?—#n Impostor?” looking for?” _ see “Well—he—er—he was a gray VERS knew she was laugh- and brown puppy with a black spot ing at him, Well, that was all over the right eye.” He looked| right. Anything was all right so down at the newspaper folded open| long as she wasn’t angry. to the classified pages and then up| Taking a leather case from his at the girl. Without batting an eye-| pocket he drew out a card, bowed lash he continued, “‘And be has aj formally and extended it toward black tail. Owner should’—that is,| the girl. no, I mean that’s about all I can} “Madam, my card!” say to describe him. He's a little} So his name was really Travers. mut. -Oh, I assure you-I prize him| Norma read the neat engraving. highly! I've offered a reward for| “Mark Finley Travers.” It was not his return.” a business card. The lettering was Norma caught the spirit of the| bold, masculine, aristocratic-look- game. Her eyes were sparkling. ing. Or perhaps it was the name “And just where did you lose| itself that seemed artistocratic, this dog?” she asked. “May I see the dog now?” “Well, you see it was like this. I} Should she go on with his non- was taking the pup for his after-| sense? It was ridiculous to pre- noon walk. It was about 5 o’clock| tend she had never seen the young maybe a little later—and ve were| man before, that she believed his story about losing a dog or that he cared anything about seeing the Ak TRAVERS was annoyed and his face showed it. ,On the other hand each refusal, everything, about this young woman, made him want more and more to know: her. Lowering the pitch of his voice, fixing his eyes on Norma, he said softly, “Oh, but you will change your mind just this one time? You, will do this for me, won’t you, Beautiful?” - 4 It was the voice, the tone, the very speech that had won @ dozen, romantic encounters. poy ego Seldom, therefore, has there been & more amazed, more disconcerted starved. You should have seen him| young man than this self-same; go after a bowl of milk!” She} Mark Travers when, five minutes, gave her attention to the pup.| later, he found himself on the op-, “Listen,” Mark Travers spoke] posite side of a closed door with , earnestly, “you know I think it’s| only the dusky September sky, to swell of you to take care of this/ share his reflections. oa little mut the way you have, Feed| ‘Travers moved slowly toward the him and look out for him, actually] roadster at the curb, It was a, spend money to try to find the peo-| handsome roadster, -heavily built, ple he belongs to—” but graceful. He climbed into the “Why, Mr. Travers!” The girl] seat and with a low throb the car, touched the puppy's warm fur to . her cheek. She was smiling. “I thought you came here to inquire about the dog you've lost! You haven’t sald a word about whether or not this puppy is yours. Aren’t you—er—forgetting yourself?” ag