Nogales international., 1927-04-03
1902 REGISTER FOR ELECTION
"C0INC TO GET DRUNK" !"
$4,000. 600, 900 CONCERN.
RAW WHEAT FOR VITAMIN B.
ANDY WAS WRONG.
By Arthur Brisbane

RAW WHEAT FOR VITAMIN B
ANDY WAS WRONG.
This nation is drifting toward 1
costly, hate-breeding coal strike
set for April in the central Goa
fields. The Yankee farmer "goinl
to town to get drunk, and Lord how
/ dread it" was no more foclisl
than a country that foresees indus
trial civil war, surely coming, anC
does nothing to prevent it.
The people own the coal fields
and everything else in the nation
under the right of eminent domain
they can do as they choose 1
They suffer the loss ans NeQn
venience of all strikes, p o tm
bills in the end, and still thsJsGt
TO town to get drunk"
The United States Post Office
definitely forbids sending the
"Decameron," by Boccaccio, through
the mails. That is another wise
decision which should not have
been postponed so long. Mailing
or selling that book should carry
with it a sentence to prison.
Standard Oil in the last three
months has paid dividends of more
than $50, 1000, 900. That's at the
rate of more than five per cent on
four billion dollars; so there is a
four billion dollar concern right
there.
If you wait few years it vii
be a ten billion dollar concern. But
as you know, Mr.. Rockefeller
doesn't own all of it, or even half
Of it.
A great deal of Standard Oil
prosperity, by the way, has been
achieved in market of hard COM
petition by intelligent newspaper
advertising. It is to be hoped the
able managers know that, and
realize that it pays to talk directly
to the people through newspaper
advertising. This writer. by the
way, hasn't one dollars interest in
any newspaper advertising, any
where.
Paris, advised by Andre Laphin,
eats raw wheat and feels better.
Monsieur Laphin says a table
spoonful of terminating wheat,
eaten before luncheon, supplies
vitamins lacking in other food,
especially the vitamin B that
stimulates nervous energy.
Roman soldiers, as they marched
toward Paris under Caesar, ate
raw wheat slung in a bag at the
belt, not bothering to soften it by
terminating in water. Their skulls,
dug up now, show rlarvellously
strong teeth, ground down, but not
one missing or decayed.
Good bread, II you chew it we'll,
IS better for you, however.
Governor Martin, of Florida, has
forbidden race-track gambling II
his State, and is to be congratu-
lated. Less gambling money will
20 to Miami and other gambling
points, but in the long run the
State will be better off. 1t will
attract fewer blacklegs, thieves
and other undesirables.
Hubert T. Parson, president Of
the Woolworth Company, who
deals, through his stores, with mil,
lions of Americans, predicts thai
this Springs business generally
will be the biggest in the history
of the United States. That shoult
comfort the pessimists.
This world will be better off,
safer place for human beings ant
the animals will be happier wheI
ali life except human life shall
have vanished, from the elephan
in the jungle to the typhoid germs
In drinking water. -
If there were no crocodiles ther'
would be no sleeping sickness: l
there were no mosquitoes thef'
would be no yellow fever, no ma
laria. If there were no cats O
dogs many diseases would dlsa,p
pear. Children get them from tn
fur of "pets." If there were n
rats or ground squirrels to Zee
fleas. no feas to bite humans
there would be no bubonic plague
and if there were no vermin sprea
by lack of human cleanliness ther
would be no deadly typhus.
The common stock of the bi
steel company is declared by ex
perts to have a book value now
e219 a share and to be earnln
above IL per cent net. That's tn
stock that the hasty Mr.. Carnegl
called "pure air, not even watel
and one that will never be wort
ANYTHING, when he refused to tax
a lot of It. for nothing. You neve
can tell about values in the Unite
States.
o,CONNOR INJURED