The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SS Tow to Keep Up With Rising Costs One way this can be done is by- cutting out waste effort oritiereasing the'efficiendy of time and money. Merchants offset rising costs by increasing stock turnovers, by employing more essive selling methods, better organization, Some discontinue unprofitable departments, others add lines that promise to help bear the burden of extra expense. . ‘ Manufacturers and farmers invest in time and labor savirig machinery. Sotiie discontinue unprofitable products and others find how to convert waste products into sources of revenue. Bankers, merchants and manufacturers have met rising costs with installing adding machines, bookkeeping machines, credit register system, display equipment and other devices that increasé efficiency and accuracy. : Offsetting rising costs is becoming more and more a problem of greater efficiency and service, which may be approached in much the same.way no matter what the business. Keeping up with rising costs in our own case has resulted in an advanced conception of service which we do not force on anyone, but give gladly when it is requested. i This service does not mean necessarily the installation of systems, but does mean helpful suggestions which we are in @ position to give. We will be glad to talk over your business problems with you in confidence at any time no matter how small your business may be. We, of course, are well equipped to serve you in financial matters as well as welcome an ipvestigation of our facilities, The City National Bank ssouces_ om wis wer nim Bismarck, N. D. judicious advertising and more economical arrangement of stocks. —- eecccces como ooo roo ew ooo oon seen. GOAL HEAVERS Nath Dafata’s Farmer ROLLE STRIKE FOR | From eealit cet Editor’s Note: This article from { | a leading periodical pictures the | 46 ofthe. aes | political upheaval in North Dako- | Sereree hs ! ta from the eastern viewpoint, in | | which lies its chief interest to | | | a pioneer in the agitation for public Py ry) A rene control of railroads: which all ner ee Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons i a cf in the states and FS nation The Alliance demanded sub- “Makes Up With Hubby treasury warehouses for See of farm products upon which money Mrs. “Bob” Fitzs . fed ¢: froin, Spok: " Y) Mrs. “Bob” Fitzsimmons, sighed up |eifed came from Spokane, Whether Mrs. should be advanced, By an act ap to battle the devil in Bismarck tomor- |Fitzsimmons will continue her evangel- ; This was in 1910, But a combination | Proved August 11, 1916, Congress TeB- | ow night at the Salvation army hall jistic tours is not stated. If so, she will jot circumstances, including crop fail- LOA ere Terre and at the Methodist church Tuesday [in all probability come to Bismarek in ure, caused: a complete collapse of his peu OFS stand + aNd! ovening of next week, cannot fill ler |the summer. j ambitious venture, an he a established a) pation warehouse 2y5: dates here because she has “made up" i ance reetet He sess Fitz. wife packed up a few belongings ome 3 - with anky Bob”. simmons will be unable to be with us,” abandoned the farm with its stock and/ and the popular election of United) iis tatest phase in the life of the|siid Captain Murphy this afternoon, | machinery to the creditors. ; at e fhe lmea which are former Countess Temo Zelien, and see-|"There was considerable Interest _at- _ Work Singled Handed, AW OF Mean a: ‘ond wife of the noted pugilist, became |tuched to her approaching visit in Bis- | See ae Towlley’ farmed in a known here this morning on receipt marek ral aon Dickinson.” much smaller different parts ; in James Murphy of Mr ob Fitzsimmons was converted ! ot ae state, even at tcnes, 1 is sald Ex-Drunkard to Speak explanatory to the Jat Hon Apaeles about nine months ago, working as a farm-hand ut in a telegram received yesterday cancelling jlaunching upon an evangelistic tour ae ame he meyer ‘ Ean 1 breach At Salvation Army the engagement, eich took her to the leading cities of | the doctrine of political and : Word that the two been recon. jthe country. j; independence to his neighbors. He} Capt. Murphy of the Salvation Army Won at de eeued ) : attended farmers’ conventions and|has secured J) B. Mathews of Seat- (eoLoReD Liars addressed them on occasion, but for| tle. \Wash., a converted drunkard, who} STATE POTATO GROWERS ‘OLO! Li¢ FOR une most part he confined his propa-| is doing evangelistic work, to conduct ORGANIZE AND ELECT ‘FARGO STREET CARS i Chicago ‘Threatened by Coal; North Dakota readers, Shortage Over Attitude of | A new power is rising in the W fand is cousin to the Populist. party | Teamsters ‘and the Farmers’ Alliance of other aE idays, remarks the Buffalo Enquirer (Associated Press) fon the inauguration of Governor Lynn ! Chicago, Jan, 20.~Chicago faced an-' J. Frazier, of North Dakota, who was other shortage of coal today when/elected by the Farmers’ Nonpartisan 7,000 coal teamsters employed by vir-| Polit League, a party that “stands tually all the coal distributing com-|for State elevators, State flour-mills, i panies struck. Many buildings, p State packing-houses, State hail insur- ticularly in the downtown district,/ance. and a State rural credit i were left with only a small supply of em.” ‘This journal and others won- | coal in their bins. The men ask a| er What the harvest will be wheth- wage of $4.00 a day, an increase of} et the “usual total failure, or an un- $1.00. precedented s of the State in Fear that the coal teamsters’ strike | busine e Posten eral say" ganda to personal conversations, un-|a series of meetings at the barracks pabarieet Fargo, N .D., Jan. 20.—The use of a Ul he had come to be known through-| beginning this evening. Mr. Mathews) Pargo, N, D., Jan. 20.—H. D. An-|system of colored lights, or markers, out the state as the foremost expon-| will tell of his conversion at the Sun-| yews of Mapleton, was elected presi-| making it possible for passengers to jent of those politico-social ideas| day evening meeting. He has had a|dent of the North ota Potato Grow- | distinguish the destination of street | which the nonpartisan league’s pro-| remarkable experience which will be sociation at meeting held in| cars after dark, will be put into oper- Y Th i gram embodies. The farmers said of] told by him. ____fthe Con cial club rooms late yester-| ation tonight, C. P. Brown, generat would compel closing of the schools | tat as volitical laborator Okla- [him that he was the first North Da-} Mr. Mathews has been conducting} day, Other oflice! HH. Hoople}manager of the FargaiMoorhead and shut down ihe pumping station, homa, California and Nebraska will | : Near : kota farmer to lose enough to care: evangelistic services in Golden 'Val-lof Hoople. vice president; H. O. Wer- | ‘reet Railway company, announced unless it was speedily adjusted, was into the background for | NORTH DAKOTAS” FARMER Townley attended the Farmers’ Con-| Jey, converting about 70 people. Capt:| ner of Fargo, secretary, and Peter Mc-| this morning. expressed by city officials who, with allow «North Dakotas, tn GOVERNOR vention in Bismarck in the early) Murphy is trying to have Mr. Mathews] Lachlin of Hunter, treasurer, The di- Itching Pimples Kept ; spotlight.” A Bismarck Lynn J. Frazier was elected | 8Pring of 1915, which insisted that the] stay over for the special meetings | rectors are J. E. Eastgate of Larimore ; heads of several important compan) (x. 0.) espondent of the New by farmers on a platform for | legislature take advantage of the con-| next week. H.R. Hartman of Page, and A. H. Han- Seo ert Meyer eee York World calls attention to the fact state-owned grain elevators stitutional amendment passed the sear json of Fillmore, oe icials of the teamsters’ union de-! that Governor F ° 3a ills ay ces. hail fe stablish a state-owned poe aay ue MARINE TO MEET THE COLEHARBOR FANS TO obliged to work overtime through de-!ejnct, and before that time had farm-| “redit system. legislature not only refused to do 2. lay in coal shipments and the ageled ever since he was graduated from} oe “this, but repealed the small tax pro-| GQOMPETITION AFTER’ WAR HAVE HOME.SPUN TEAM Mr Sim Son Awake for scale must be adjusted before the men| the University of North Dakota, sey= | 5 vided two years before to raise mon- SEES Coleharbor, X —Ball- fang : would be permitted to return to work.}enteen y o. The Farmers’ Non- ion of an elevator. i if oF J ’ fiwo years ago and dipped into its|ey for the ,cre (United Pr 1 iigeratB ; i Pacey ; t are furious, we ar y ye 50 met last night and f eague a 2 da | ‘first political ca it was | The farmers were furious, we are told, 3 to the mmunber of 5 ght a ‘ = Cea vomited piel avery alee: Hest political cama el Deore ae ad ae ot their tury ‘ s born the |,.Columbus, O., Jan. 20.—The United discussed the outlook for the coming : . : i e caD Eh ee evel 12 year old. Its victory in the late i States, to emerge from a period of re-|xcason, which ix most favorable for a ; ; tive state office except one, and e - nonpartisan league. By right of per- : FOR THOSE WHO SUFFER {ed thrée justics of the Supreme Court i who have indorsed the program of; cern pais correspondent ete. is | sonality Townley became its head, but | onstruction after the war, must con-jteam which will vie with the record i 4 \ peal ie nape: n it iste declined to run for state office, as |Struct a merchant marine equal to any|made by the Coleharbor ball club of ea y cura. - remembered’ that North Dakota is a in the world, Samuel W. Hastings, |1915, having won every game with the white heads and my scalp was sore. It itched and 7 burned so badly I would just lie awake for hours with the pain and | used to have i State- owned utilities. SOF | ctu 9 y istane ‘ did every other officer and organizer 4 : & 5 il, this iitormant Hore reontrol | cies nla gnlRcentsaistane and of the league, “lest the sincerity ot | president of the Illinol# Commercial |cxception of one. The line-up for this Vv ie ! branch of the state government ; ch Not “Pol ns.” his efforts be challenged,” and we are | association, told the meeting of manu: | coming season will be of “home-spun "Il suffered very badly with my head 4 F except the senate; where the conseg- “Bighty cant rth inhabi old that he.worked as “only a lean, |facturers here today. stuff. which came out in little white pimples. i ¢ vatives. ovinumber; . them’. hy..three |, Eighty-five per cent of the ‘ahabl: | wiry, stoop-shouldered American, with| | He said that 10,000 tons of German Ga Ge They would goaway in a week and then \ votes, while eighty-five per cent of | t@nts lve scattered on farms and must] 4 nook nove and close-set eyes can | freight is now held in Germany await-|'MISSOULA “ORYS” CONTENT = come back again. They the members of the lower house of the |P¢ Peached by personal canvass for | work” When the opposition had wak-|ing transportation. England and| ‘TO LEAVE PROHIBITION ALONE S\ festered and came to little, the | the most part. ‘That, in fact, is just) oq yp sufficient to put up a fight,|France will stage a bitter fight for| Missouri, Mont. Jan. 20—Missoula [the way they were reached. TW0|-rownley was the main point of attack | commercial business, he said, Now| drys are content to let the prohibition Secret Organization. geniuses named A. C. Townley and F./ on his record as the “dethroned flax-| European ships are carrying our mer-|!@W in Montan: remain as it is and The World's correspondent goes on| P-,Wood. both farmers without 1or-s king.” ‘The league program was large- | chandise, and after the war, they will| Will not agitate the matter to have 5 sav that. the. leaguerda <a “secret | os political experience, organized the | yy ignored, but Townley could stand] pe carrying their own,, Hastings. said. |the time of enforcement advanced. Cannon, Grutzner,| to say that the league is a “secret | campa’ They borrowed money | it, and now he.is.the “boss of the i sd "| Both the ‘Missoula County Prohibition big eruptions on my head prove that an} organization and only “actual tillers | with which to buy automobiles to car-| ciate." “STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN’ | !easue and the Missoula Ministerial N from scratching. My hair necessary uaa ae cligibie to inemiber- ry them about from farm to farm. "To Widen Scope. Poesy ta association have held conferences} was also thin and dry. ° kota, Mi F SR and o MOANA. Cotes ee nae revo: | carri in —Iowa,| “isten” 5 and water, but it did no and [ tri koe Minnesota. jowa. and Montana: y program of’ the farmers’ caried on Se ee ee eoninee! fai pre Look apy Listen” wilt adorn TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY —— but with no relief. Then I sent CE ee een nas lea ee many a : Teas. e. blackhoard in every class-room In| Eop-ReNt—Modern bungalow. E-| fora free sample of Cuticura Soap and ling for state-owned grain zs f Cincinnatus {1 ” we ae aNd and press dispatches inform us this is s # 1 incinnatus from the plow,” we flour mills, and packing-| the reason the league's headquarters See 1 Hepresentative Bidies quire-Hughes Bros. Bakery or phone | Ointment. 1 afterward bought more and legislature are committed to league's program. (By Samuel H i; \ {means of } scientists such Pavlov, Fowler, Hav + abundance of water is good bodily housekeeping. To drink a pint of hot water before meals: is good practice, and those suffering from a catarrhal condition of the stomach will find benefit in adding ains sate fa ye] | advised i: primarily a protest against Y sta ail insurance d . i about 10 grains (one-sixth of a level {20¥1 A Hn i c houses, for state hail insurance an % 7 ay when I used two large boxes of Cuticura aoe Rit ting eda, dvinking | (He juggling of grain prices and the} state operated rural credit system, | Bave been, removed from Fargo: N.|vesterday, becomes law. ‘The measure| 695X_ _ A206 AD two bars of Soap 1 was : ae hour before each meal. }speculation in food prices by the|*phey asked him did he favor it, and, D., to St. Paul. They quote President | provides that school children shal! be! D. T. OWENS & CO. Pinimert Signed) Charlie aa oa E a al. iaRECOE COMMOECE : Townley as saying that North Dakota,|taught the dangers of walking on rail-| Real Estate, Farm and City Loans.| Ooi st, River Grove, Ill., June 7,'IG. ij , ie d and the pur- Pr yan 2 a hey If your kidneys are sick, or you suf-| : Bo ane on getting an affirmative answer, they i for oath Thankagon or rheumatism at {Pose Of the league is to “put the! said: “Nine dollars, please.” And they| South Dako, Minnesota. and son times, pain in the back or back of the {speculative markets out of business | got it, Th® first hundred farmers they nino th a walt ister We ox: h Teck, take -@ litle Anurie’ wefore | (rouse co-oneration of the state and] Canvassed joined the league, involv-| ¥ le the same work will lal shall be inscribed: “Stop. I Otaeie (double aiFeaet) can | (he farmers in the-distribution of land) ing this fee, to a man. After that tended to the Pacific Coast states, the|Tisten—Do not go on Railr bé found alcany seco drig sore: and | Coe As to ways and means.| the harvest of members averaged a i thatthe plans of the league - disco. store, an’! we are told that the farmer-legisla- | jjttle above 90 per cent of a possible | We Tead that the plans o Buel would also have instruction given] p. m,, on February 5th. Please write 5 4 way tracks and public highy tana are already being organized, |that on the blackboard of evel s, and Ineurance. ‘When Cuticura has cleared your skin room NOTICE. of pimples and redness keep it_clear by ok: an aon next Jane cxcursion. for son using the Soap assisted by the Ointment @ Prop: | Benito in Sunny Southern Texas w! for every-day toilet purposes. Abso- Southwest and the extreme South, and/erty.” In rural schools Mr. Smith |leave Bismarck on train No. 2 at 7:40 Ritely novhing better. nae For Free Sample Esch by Return 4 was first discovered by Dr. Pierce, Of }iors plan a constitutional convention as stated by him— x ies a | inde ‘ i oy [tors plan a § a “Top.” 6 isi pupils in how to prevent prairie fives] ys for particulars before that date. address post-card: ‘Cuticura, i the Surgical stilt in spuitales AF Y-jto raise the debt limit of the state aoe Membership Drive. call for strict state supervision of/an@ what to do in case they are en- bak ae OWENS a CO. oe Fall R Boston.”” Sold everywhere, When run down, when life indoors | rrom $200,000 to an amount which| As the “membership drive” expand-| @4tketing conditions and public own-|jangered by one. arck, N, Dak. has brought about a stagnant condi-/ wil] allow the accomplishment of their Tw {ership of important industries which | : ed, Townley and Wood gave over a¢-) rotate to the marketing of the farm- tion in the circulation—most every-| aims, ean eee a one is filled with uric acid—especialiy |" 4” Bismarck correspondent of the| ors ae eat een thee er’s products, such as grain elevators, is this so of people past middle age. |New York Tribune says that it is dil-| president of the league. Toward the by which it is proposed to establish This uric acid in the blood often} cult for an easterner to understand j last of the canvass the league was em.| @ fair system of grades and market- causes rheumatism, lumbago, swelling ;the “utter subjection of this great] ploving one hundred organizers and ing, packing-houses, _cold-storage of hands or feet, or a ba Commonwealth to_ alien interests | one hundred automobiles. During the plants and flour mills. tion under the eyes. Bat which preceded the farmers’ revo-) \inter of 1915-1916 it promoted five “Ultimately we shall have Federal quent urination or the pain: |lution, effective with New Year's.” He hundred meetings in every part ownership of grain elevators and oth- ness of the joints and high blood-pres-| calls attention to the fact that the| of the state, and by last February it er important and necessary adjuncts f sure are also often noticed. Every-| “interests” are resident in St. Paul| had obtained 30,000 members and had| '® marketing, which are now controll- Hi one should drink plenty of pure and Minneanc and belong to Min-] organized three-quarters of the state. ed by monopoly to the great injury : ter and exercise in the open air as|nesota. They are not amenable to] Qn Washington's birthday, 1916, of every citizen of the United States, much as possible, [ have found that] North Dakota's regulation or con-| meeting was called in each of the 2,000 | CONSumers of farm products as well as an antidote for this uric | trol, so that in North Dakota the case] voting’ precincts of the state simal- batty voi Idtoris “Ua Aled that the 1_ acid poison and that it will dissolve; has always been one of “submission | taneously. The attendance was phe- ieague expeets: 3 boca eventually THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford Service for the owners of Ford cars is a fact—courteous, prompt, ef- ficient. Service which covers the entire country, almost like a blanket, to the end that Ford cars are kept in use every day. Drive where you will there’s a Ford Agent nearby to look after your Ford car. The ‘‘Universal Car’’ will bring you universal service. Better buy yours today. Touring Car $360, Runabout $345, Coupelet $505, Town Car $595, Sedan $645—all f. o. b. Detroit. We solicit your order. The DAKOTA MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. i f uri cid in the|or revolt.” The present revolt came al, i ny cases ion of uric acid in D nomenal, in many cases 100 per cent,| the dominant political factor through- through the state. The Farmers’ Non-| ¢q to legislative district conventions eS@QqQqQQn)aoooueums=—* | partisan’ League was founded less than. aes Tet ROL G ic "| “not one of these class parties ever r and these district conventions nomin-| enacted a class idea,” although they . z for governor, and named the league’s calls that the first farmers party hay andidates for oth tate offices and the Grangers of the seventies; they u er eae es ler state offices and) were followed by the Farmers’ Alli- Bismarck’s Newest Hotel af zantmed lt candidates, Including protest against market conditions con- oe trolled by powerful combinations in your druggist today and get a 5) cent “Ww s box” Of “Pyramid “Pile Treatment. It vrete a democrat, whom the eee: its government by and for farmers : ‘eingly Casey, | can profitably perform all the propos- fice aC. Townley, the inspirer ana {Put we are reminded that— ea ee 43 a “Similar hopes wete entertained in lows: a - ‘The Grat “Townley, by the way, used to be} ¥@Y things ‘worked. erradge was eee Dakota lying west of the Missouri] °” f Be River and sloping up toward the (a) : S 7 Rockies. Here, near the Montana orQ is) cures. A trial package mailed free in plain | Vested his own money and some be- ‘wrapper if you send us coupon below. longing to relatives and friends. His h as hot water dissolves su-| with the suddenness of one of those} and in not one below 90 per cent. At “twisters which occasionally tear : i s.t_] Out the Middle West and Far West. WASLOrS 3 these meetings delegates were elect-| mye New York World observes that é ated men for both houses of the legis- i * ” J = a lature and elected delegates to a state | 91° aul or novious, eee | convention which met in Fargo in the} what j abl pa their demands. 5: | DB "+t !latter part of March. The state con- ie on ret proof this journal tee | on vention nominated Lynn J. Frazier ‘ | the supreme court. Then the League e * Fi - s i ance of the eighties, and they in turn From Piles swirled into the primary campaign:) py the People’s pariy in the nineties. 5 pen. |The league “voices a long-standing Bismarck, N. D. ee Send For Free Trial Treatment. publicans, with the exception of P.| the larger cities,” and The World goes No matter how long or how bad—go te | M. Casey, its candidate for state treas- on to say that it North Dakota under beaten by two hundred votes, was the ii fe LS ed services‘ fot itself, it is expected only leaguer defeated for a state of-| that the old: parties will disappear, chief founder of the league, the Trib- , 5 : the cases of the Grange, the Alliance, une’s correspondent writes as fol- and Populiéti, but, that’ was not the known as the ‘Flax King’ of the = - slope. The slope is that part of North é : bos boundary, in Golden Valley county, ‘The Pyramid Smile From a Siecle Trial. Townley had one of the world’s big- Every Night will give relict, and singlé-box often | S°St flax-farms, in which he had in- aay 4 oo Cee machinery, in*luding a large number : . $1.00 per day and upwards. f Beas SAnPLe. SANT of tractors, he had bought on credit. Telephone, and hot and cold Meee pulge Manndite Mich: “The first year, with 900 acres un- der cultivation, everything went well with him, ami he is said to have cleaned up $20,000. The next year water in every room. Kinaiy, send jie a Freé sariiple of in plain wrapper. 5 nection. NAME oe--+eereee is pexpenges hs farm or ranch over \ 000 acres, énd the railroads adver- i Seder coral atten tised him extensively as an example ACK » AS. of prosperity to prospective settlers.