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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
HEAL1H<p|ETApVCE
~ D.. Frank Me-
*I3%2&MuAA9M
sss. as:fs! 800 1ssssss.sssS I - 6 $ 81 -

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, June
18th:
Sunday
Breakfast: French omelet, Melba
| toast, figs with cream.
Lunch: Generous dish Of junket,
and as much as desired Of one kind
Of acid fruit.
Dinner: Baked chicken with Mel
ba toast dressing, asparagus, vegc-
tables nodded in gelatin celery, Gu
cumber, peas), dish OF berries Canned
or fresh).
Monday
Breakfast: Fresh fruit as desired.
Lunch: Corn, string beans, celery.
Dinner: 'Spinach-meat Loaf, baked
eggplant, salad Of chopped raw cab
bage and cress, Jello OF Jell-well with
cream.
Tuesday
Breakfast: Coddled eggs, Melba
toast, stewed prunes.
Lunch: Boiled potatoes with fresh
peas, turnip salad.
Dinner: Broiled mutton chops,
mashed turnips, string beans, pear
salad. not dessert.
Wednesday
Breakfast: Waffles (thoroughly
browned), two or three slices Of crisp
broled bacon, stewed raisins.
Lunch: Pinto Of buttermilk with
10 or II dates.
Dinner: Beef roast, carrots cooked
with the meat, salad Of stuffed to-
matoes. prune whip.
Thursday
Breakfast: Baked eggs, toasted
cereal biscuit, stewed pears.
Lunch: Dish Of berries. glass Of
milk.
Dinner: Roast pork, cooked greens,
beets, spring salad, baked apple.
Friday
Breakfast: Wholewheat mullins.
peanut butter, stewed figs.
Lunch: Apples as desired, with
handful Of pecans.
Dinner: Cream Of tomato SOUP.
broiled halibut, eggplant, salad OF to-
matoes and cucumbers, no dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast: Cottage cheese. sliced
pineapple.
Lunch: Cooked string beans, salad
Of grated raw carrots.
Dinner: Broiled steak, artichoke,
steamed carrots, celery and olives,
Jello Or Jell-well with cream.
'Spinach-meat loaf: Clean five or
six punches Of spinach and cook in a
very small amount Of water III ANY,
until slightly tender. Remove from
the fire and chop. Mix with a cupful
Of Melba toast crumbs and q half
pounds Of uncooked ground steak.
Bake in q loaf in a moderate oven
for 80 minutes. This mixture may
also be nodded into thin croquettes
and broiled under the flame, turning
to allow cooking on both sides.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ENLARGED Pores
Question Z. M. B. writes: Would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

for q two days run, and which sue
ceeds In its laudable attempt to por-
tray the gun-toting racketeer Of to-
day as he really is, a victim Of en-
vironment rather than Of heredity.
Edmund Lowe .ahandons his rough
and tumble marine roles to enact the
part Of Louis Beretti," reckless gang
leader. q part he makes both enter
tanning and unusually real. Catherine
Dale Owen. the most beautiful blonde
Of the screen, plays the feminine
lead, and Lee Tracy, Warren Hymer,
Marguerite. Churchill, william Har-
rigan and Frank Albertson are in the
other featured roles. Eddie Gribbon.
Paul Page, Ben Bard, Yola D'Avril,
Mike Donlin, Roy Stewart, Paul Por-
cast, F'erike Boros and other favorites
are in the supporting cast. and the
whole film is handled In such a way
as to reflect extraordinary credit on
its makers, John Ford. the director,
and James K. McG Guinness, the asso-
ctate producer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Work That Isn't Finished

The house Of representatives is due to get a nice vaca-
ton this summer while the senate has to stay in Wash
ington and worry over the naval treaty; but no one need
think that the house gets to go home because 1t handles
pending legislation more rapidly and efficiently than the
senate. It doesn't.
The house, for instance, has still failed to take any
action on the Norris lame duck" amendment. which
passed the senate more than a year ago.
1t has also ignored the three senate bills to relieve un-
employment, introduced by Senator Wagner OF New
York and put through quickly by the upper house. The
house almost certainly won't pass these before adjourn
ment; by the time it gets around to them the unem-
ployment crisis may be almost over.
No, it doesn't do to suppose that the house gets its
vacation because its work is all done. That simply isn't
the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

write about are probably those which
appear on the nose and face. Such
enlarged pores may be gradually e
duced through using daily applica-
tons Of ice. The ice should be held
for several minutes directly on the
affected part. The effect Of the ice Is
to contract the pores and also the
muscles Of the face, improving tone
and increasing the circulation Of
blood.
Albuminuria
Question: Reader asks: what
sort Of diet would be effective In cur
ing albuminuria? Is there any medi-
cine acting on the kidneys that one
should take along with the diet to
assure q positive cure?"
Answer: The diet should be so reg
ulated as to cut down on the foods of
high caloric value, such as starches,
sugars and proteins. Albumin in the
urine may be due to many different
causes which impair health. Albu-
minuria Is merely q symptom which
goes with q number Of different dis
orders. The complete treatment for
VoOAA S00O WOuAO 0SpCASN uPOAA SoAS-
ful diagnosis, where all the causes can
be considered. There Is no single
remedy which may properly be called
q kidney medicine.
Coughing and Weakness
Question: H. H. writes: Il am q
mar So years Of age. cough frequent
~, and have lost about Is pounds.
Whenever I walk four or five blocks
I get 70 tired I have to retire. My
legs seem very weak, and when I take
q drink Of water I get q cold chill
down the right side Of my back. I
have q good appetite"
Answer You should surely have q
good diagnosis made of your case.
Your symptoms r those which ap-
pear at the start of tuberculosis. Be
sure to go to a doctor who will take
X-ray pictures of your lungs.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

Girl Scouts have adopted q pleas
ant gray green for their standard
costume instead Of the dismal brown.
Next thing you know they'll be put
ting q little style in their hats.
The Boy Scout motto, to do q good
turn, is not such q bad slogan for the
motorist to keep In mind rounding
the corners.
Probably the best gag on Broadway
concerns the manager Of the New
York hosiery firm who was found
after q robbery with his mouth
crammed full Of silk stockings.
X =
A proposal has been made In Lon
don that publishers make their books
waterproof for bath-tub reading. AS
though the stuff we get nowadays
isn't dry enough as it is.
\ = y
Judging from the effect some re-
cent novels have had on US, 1t would
seem tub readers would do well to
take extra precautions against drown
ing from sleepiness.
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
AT THE MOVIES


Redemption" an all -talking adap-
tation Of Lyof Tolstoi's drama, THE
Living Corpse" will open tomorrow
at the Paramount theatre with John
Gilbert in the starring role and Renee
Adoree, Conrad Nagel. Eleanor
BOardman and Claire Mcdowell in
important supporting parts.
The Russian work, which achieved
considerable success on the American
stage with John Barrymore and more
recently with the German actor, Alex
ander Moissi, was prepared for screen
purposes by Dorothy Farnum with
dialogue by Edwin Justus Mayer.
The story Of Redemption" centers
about the tragedy Of q Russian Off
Ger who. despite love for his wife, is
drawn away from his domestic hap
pineas through the pull OF a gypsy
heysdtty. Gilbert plays the officsr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

thousand displaced and thrown on
the crowded employment market,
with dank poverty facing you, then
your admiration of the scientific won
der is considerably diminished."-
John Gibson, English magazine
writer.
"The strangest facts are those
which usually are hardest to prove.
They give rise to stories which are
heard with a wink and q knowing
smile = stories that nobody will be-
heve."-Dr. William M. Mann, direc-
tor Of the National Geological Park,
Washington, 3. G.
Literature is like q garden: one
enters and admires the flowers, but
n has individual preferences."-
william Lyon Phelps.
= =
II have never asked anyone to 70
in the air with me."-Brigadier Gen
eral William Mitchell.
y 4 -
"Get women together and they talk
about women. Get men together and
they talk about women."-Ruth Wa
terbury, writer.
=
New Workers will stand for any
thing but a woman in the subway"
w. Scott, humorist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Quotations

"T1ie tiny line Of wisdom at the
corner Of q wornan's eye is the heart
Of her charm, midway between first
bloom and old age."-Martin Borr-
man, German writer.
Mature Is a blowsy. careless, pro-
foundry stupid old LADY,. F. Van
DeWater, essayist.
women have nj fair chance In the
business world yet. To say they have
is just 'Pollyanna talk" - Mabel
Walker Willebrandt. !.
1T may be wonderful that q ma
chine can do the work Of q thou
sand men, but II you are one Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Better Trains Prove Roads Awake

Travel on railroad passenger trains has decreased from
the peak 1,269.9l2,S8l in 1920 to merely 779y 045, 600 train
riders in 1929 and the Chicago Tribune reads the roads
a sharp lecture in which it blames the loss of business
on alleged neglect to keep abreast Of the times in COM
forts and equipment.
Neglect Of this character has not been so terribly bad,
however. as to justify the Chicago papers view Of the
cause. 1t has been the period of the Twentieth Century
limited, the North Coast limited, the Olympian and other
trains so luxuriously equipped as to rival the best hotel
accommodation, making travel clean, convenient, speedy,
comfortable and lkable. The Milwaukee uses electric
trains over vast stretches of its system. but thew have not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
@7l03O H NA SERVICE INC. @@

his slster.ln-lAw was out OF danger.
Alan evaded giving an answer.
FLORENCE did not get better
too soon. Having plenty Of
leisure she did . lot Of thinking.
and wisely concluded that Alan
might need . good excuse for stay.
ing home until the storm blew over.
She was sure there must be q storm
raging somewhere. for Alan, the
poor goof. was cuckoo over Nata-
lie. It was as plain a. the nose
on Cyrano de Bergerac's face that
he would have been back tho In.
slant Natalie returned. II he had
dared. Florence told Andrew on one
Of his visits.
"But how's It going to work out?"
Andrew wanted to know. III there
really ID another woman. he's still
in . triangle"
YES" Florence agreed. "But II
hs just does nothing about It. what's
the dame going to dot"
"She might boil over"
"Yes. she might but It's not
letting things alone that causes
trouble 30 much as it's monkeying
with 'em. She'll die down."
Gee. ! hope co." Andrew en-.
Unused. "Your sister and Converse
act like . couple Of shy kids. Just
beginning to wonder what It's oil
about. It's q knockout"
Florence grinned with him. "They
are funny. aren't they?" she agreed.
How much longer have you got
to string your act?" Andrew asked.
SOLDERING suddenly.
whats hot?"
MY boss gave me q couple Of
tickets to . good show"
Florence sighed in genuine grief.
I've got to see how things work
out" she said resignedly.
Say. who Is this husband steal.
Ing Circe. anyhow"
Florence puckered her brows.
I'm not sure" she answered
thoughtfully: but I believe Nata.
lie thinks It is one Beruadine La.
mont"
"what! The Lamont! Some
rival"
$50 you've heard Of herr" Flor.
ence inquired coldly.
Get easy. honey" Andrew id.
jured her. "She never heard oil
anyone less than q bank president
Florence extended her hand. with
. laugh. well. lucky you. Jealous
10 one thing I'm never going Ia
b. anyway"
Then you don't mind IL take
another girl to the show 80 as moi
to waste the tickets?"
Florence swallowed hard and
tried to look pleasant. Andrew
laughed. Honey" he said; "Sticl
to It: be game. For when you're
sweet like that ! wouldn't hurt yor
for the world. But do you thinl
you can trot out next week1"
Florence. weighing matters iatel
on. decided that some attention
was due her own affairs. She 60
suddenly better. But by that time
home had Become . habit Will
Alan. He had q bad half hour Will
Phillipa when she discovered. .
she did BY telephoning his hous'
on some pretext Of business. thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

nadine Lamont. She had met her.
she said. In Alan's ONCE. And
girls. VI might a. we'll let 20 and
die happy eating carbohydrates. b.
cause there isn't a ghost Of Q show
with that lady in our midst. But.
speaking Of ghosts, she looks much
like one herself. only it's perfect
ly f~ascinatin' and appealin:."
Florence saw Natalie whiten and
vince. Quickly she looked about,
and saw that others we're observ.
ing her sister also.
On the way home, they drove In
silence. Florence left the next
day. On tho train she cried . lit
tie. It was tough to have to leave
Andy just when they'd started
shopping for q ring. But Natalie's
unhappiness was real. she knew.
"And I guess It cant be- fixed
up with = sister.in.law around"
she shifted.
Shed have wept even more, no
doubt, II she'd known how little
her sacrifice helped Natalie. For It
was . shadow that she could not
dispel that clouded her sisters sky.
It was Alan's belief that he had
to maintain . sort Of polygamous
faithfulness. He could never bring
himself to believe he was justified
in forcing . break with Phillipa:
so she stood like . stone wall Do.
tween him and Natalie.
And Natalie silently suffered over
her erroneous idea Of what kept
them apart Alan surprised her
penetrating gaze upon his face
time and again. and wondered what
she was thinking. Surely. he tried
to reassure himself. she must know
that there was something he could
not tell her-something he could
not settle BY discussion.
He was really fearful that she
would force the issue-destroy the
little happiness they were having.
When it seemed to him that she
was on tho, verge Of speaking Of
their anomalous mode Of living. he
drew away. silenced her.
She. on her part. encouraged her.
self in their failure to adjust their
life along happier lines BY think.
ing that Alan was content to GO
cept things a. they were. II he
really wanted any other woman.
she told herself. he would not
have come back to her. or. having
come in time Of need. he would
have gone when the need no longer
existed.
It was this doubt Of Alan's heart
interests that helped her In her
struggle to submerge her pride In
determination to let Alan settle
everything without interference
from her. II there was , mistake
made. It would not bs herr. she
assured herself over and over.
And there was proof that she
was on the right course. She. too.
frequently surprised Alan looking
at her In an odd way. It made
her want to draw his head to her
shoulder and comfort him. HE
wants to come back to me-" her
heart would sing. "But. let him
alone" her experience advised.
And then. one day. she went to
his ONCE and saw Bernadine La
mont there.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Pessimism Over Naval Pact

Any American who tries to figure out just what the
shooting is all about in connection with the London naval
treaty can be ~pardoned for getting dizzy and giving the
thing up as a bad job.
The most noticeable thing about this treaty is that the
biz. navy men in each Of the three chief naval powers are
assailing the thing with every gun they can bring up.
In Japan. the navy men complain that the treaty leaves
the Mikado's kingdom comparatively defenseless for at
tack by this country. One high naval officer has even
committed hara -kiri because Of his dependency over
it all.
In England, staunch patriots like winston Churchill
insist that the British navy will have no chance at all
against the American navy If the treaty Is accepted.
Britannia, far from ruling the waves. will have to ask
permission to go in swimming unless the treaty is killed.
And in America our big-navy men are telling us that
the treaty makes us permanently inferior to England and
leaves us detenseless for attack by Japan in the far east.
Now then-whats it all about? Obviously one lone
treaty can't make each Of three nations inferior to the
other two, What is biting all of these admirals, sena-
tors, sea lords and statesmen, anyhow?
If you study the situation a while you begin to under
stand. What all of these people are objecting to is not
the particular provisions of this particular treaty. It is
the mere idea of naval limitation. These three big-navy
groups-in England, in Japan and in Amerlca-cannot
stand the thought Of any sort Of treaty that limits the
size of navies. For them, nothing but the sky can be a
satisfactory limit. You could not possibly devise a naval
treaty that would satisfy them.
Looked at in that light, the thing becomes more clear.
These admirals and limoges understand the naval treaty
better than we do. OF course it is a weak document, q
compromise-but it is a first step toward disarmament.
It sets a precedent. It will be followed by more treaties.
as time passes, each one more stringent than the one be-
fore. The battle fleets Of the world are starting on q long
cruise from which they'll never come back-and tile ad-
mirals don't like 1t.
That's why the treaty is under attack simultaneously In
" -. 40 - 49,. 49, ~ AAi-1- A>.. a.
you'll see that those attacks are the very best recon-
mendation the treaty has yet had. 1t is a more effective
instrument, a better step toward peace, than we had sup
posed. If it weren't it wouldn't rifle the big-navy crowds so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

Florence was co~nvalescing. It
was Natalie who told her.
A Ian remained adamant under
"A her threats and pleas. He sim.
ply refused to promise anything
or to do anything except to 60 on
committing to HMlshire.
Both he and Phillipa hid . Q Q
cret fear. He. that she would do
something that would ALLEVIATE Nat
allie from him for all time: she.
that he would turn upon her and
break clean their relations. She
told herself It was better to keep
the hold she had upon him and
hope for q chance to strengthen It.
Thus slowly as q sluggish stream
moved the affairs Of these three.
until Phillipa's hoped-for opportu.
nifty came.
Bernadine Lamont played a part
In It. Natalie had not mentioned
her name to Alan since her re-
turn. There never had been any
talk between them that might have
led up to it She did not know
whether or not he visited Berna-
dine. and she made no effort to
find out. For there was still IN
arrangement between them.
Natalie was growing as desperate
under 1t as was Phillipa over Alan's
refusal to quit his home again.
She began. after her initial feel.
ing Of relief at having him with
her in time Of trouble was over,
to ask herself tormenting ques-
tons.
Had abe been right to come
home? Had Alan really wanted
her? Was she not. perhaps. stand.
ing In the way Of his happiness?
In fear that the answer to this
question might be in the afirma-
tive. she studiously avoided inter.
fering with him in any way. She
wanted him to understand that he
had complete liberty to shape his
life as he willed. She would not
hold him. she declared to herself
time and again.
But she knew. BY the still un.
dulled ache in her heart that she
had not entirely changed from her
old self. There were times. when
she thought that Alan might be
with Bernadine. when she could
have gone into Mysteries had she
given the slightest rein to her
feelings.
It was only because she strove
to be gallant. that they went on
az they did. A little less noble
weakness and she would have been
in his arms on one Of tho many
occasions when they both were
yearning to shut out the past with
a lasting embrace.
FLORENCE. aware that the break
between them was not com
pletely mended. grieved over bel
inability to help them further. Fin
ally she decided that they might
get on better II they were left alone
She told Natalie she was home
sick. and stayed only for the ont
real party that vas scheduled To-
her. Gladys Wynne was giving II
It was not . success. as far as sh,
and Natalie were concerned. Wand'
Perry. no less gushing than ever
chose the occasion to raw over Bel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
writer's as J. M. synge and Pardiac

Always interested in the intellec-
tual life Of his country. Yeats was
one Of the founders Of the Irish Lit
erary Society. And for his intense
devotion to the development Of the
fine arts in his country the govern
ment Of the Irish Free State NOM
mated him In 1922 as one of its first
senators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
like to know what to do to reduce en-
larged pores"
Answer: The enlarged pores you

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
KFYR


"a '
$50 KiI0cycles-S46.1 Meters
6:oo-Dawn-reveille.
6:15-Time signal.
6:30-Farm flashes.
7:O0-Time signal.
Decentralization period.
8:00-Shoppers' guide.
9:00-Opening grain markets.
Sunshine hour
10: O0-Weather report: grain markets
10:57-Arlington time signals.
II :00-Grain mrakets.
11:03-Organ pregnant: Clara Norris.
12:00-Bismarck Tribune news and
p. M. weather.
12:15-Luncheon program.
12:25-Votce Of the Wheat Pool.
12:30-Grain markets: high. low and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news.
weather. and st. Paul livestock.
2:00-Good cheer.
2:s0-siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-MuSic.
5:00-Stocks and bonds.
6:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Old Masters hour
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-Newscasting.
6:55-Your English.
7:00-Studio program.
S:00-Boy Scout program.
9:3O-Dance program (remote).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
BEGIN HERE d

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
NATALIE CONVERSE. 1ealous
Of her husband, quarrels over
HERNADINE LAMONT. Hisn
seeS. svrnnnthv 1ron. 81. .ecre.
tary: PHILLIPA WEST. VIE csc-
tsiie,s :.snicions. ana .Se iecveS
A,a.: Woundss pride psevs.ss
ton. and Alan turns to Pnllliy:a.
that they SOON secome eaEage1.
Aim Of Ser retnr.. Philiin:. Sear.
20. o. ios'ng !. aeave: esxs
agrees to nay Tor lie fsr.ishiass,
Alan's meeting With Natalie.
scL0R ENcE. ~isn AZ ,..v.. KS
hopefdl. but ba6led ~ to her ia-
o eensions. H.. Tor, ~ .is ..ew!eese
taagiemest with Phiiiips. Aisn's
eeSe So oss .. " ,onn % se..evs
to Phillipa ana asks her to re-
.esse hIm. Pnil!sIa r:f.sse ane
eSivairy. ~
r!orence. believing that Alas
Sein ~ o he. c...e' -
fake an illness in order 70 keep
Nstalis u New York. DesDerste
for help. and be goes hons. after
seens WITH Fai'''pa.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER A4III
A N OUTWARD peace fell over the
"A corv.r.a ho,,..ho,a h,,+ q -.
:.
''Ae sptins io''o~ins "'n's1 ~
held . hint OF storm.
1t was so much easier for Nata.
lie and Alan not to talk about their
trouble. that they let 1t 60. unset.
tied. to lie dormant and dangerous
between them. Both felt the prick
Of slightly guilty conscience; both
were glad to keep silent
Alan was looking forward to the
promise Of q new happiness with
Natalie. when time should have ad.
justed his ENHANCEMENT with Phil.
lipa. He knew nothing else to de.
pend upon but time, though he real.
ICED he turned to It somewhat blind.
~.
phnlfra,. .tt,tuaa ...u.a nm.
charoaahia ch. -.,. a.. - -..
derstand in decently yelled. but un.
mistakable terms, that she consid.
cred him in honor bound to her.
Alan wasn't battered to think that
she thus balanced him axeiust an.
other man-Geo6rey Norman II
was. that she might hava had. But
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
OCEAN CALLS u

Washington, D. C.-Transoceanie
telephone calls between the United
States and Europe have 30 increased
that a rate reduction has been an.
nounced which will save $450,000 a
year to those using the system. For
1929, phone conversations averaged
about so a day, an increase Of 60 per
cent over 1928.